davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

We promise you that present prices do not
mean skimped tires. Not feature is omitted.
Not reduction has been made in quality,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

white carnations and the prizes for hIgh
scores were awarded 70 Miss Adeila Crane
and Miss Ruth McKeon. Those present
WarAf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Affairs Of the Last Week.

Mrs. Frank Aivord entertained at her
homo Friday afternoon IN honor o. Afrs.
MAGNOLIA Duke Of North Platte and Mrs.
Kate o'Brien Of Omaha. grand lady OF
honor and grand deputy OF the order.
Degree Of Honor.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy entertained at din
ner Friday in honor OF her son. Allen, Mr..
LaVerna Cutter and Mr.. william Davis,
who ars home from the university. Those
present were:
Misses Mfhaee--
Etola Kennedy.
Mesars.-- Mensrn-
LaVerne Cutter, Allen Kennedy.
William Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy.
A miscellaneous shower was given for
AIRS. J. J. Pavlik 1T her homo Friday
evening. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
To Honor Bride.

a miscellaneous shower was given
Thursday evening at the home ~ Miss
Dorothy kieve. in honor Of Miss Wayne
Cuinane, bride Of the week The even
Ing was spent in music and games. Those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

II they do they are Goodyear Fortified
Tires, for no other tires are like these.
II they don't consider these features
exclusive to Goodyear. Judge il they war
rant you in asking for Fortified Tires.
Our No-Rim- Cut feature best conbats
rim-cuttng. Millions Of tires have proved that
Our OMAR" cure saves SO many blow
outs that we spend 1880 per day on it
Our rubber rivets, formed in each tire.
reduce loose tread risk go per cent
Our 126 piano wires, uIcanized in each
tire base, make the tire secure.
Our All-Weather tread, tough and
double-thick, gives you maximum tread wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

SE day in the summer OF 1908
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kelly Of Omaha, Neb., United
states NJ America. were seated
In the great cathedral at
Worcester. ENGLAND. Besides
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
: NOSTERSIIK
Shopping List
For Croehosing

Handkerchief edg-
inas. insertions aud
tntdnG. use Art, sos
/ CordOnnst Special.
balls.
Towel edginas. and
all heavy crochet, Art.
bOt Perle, large balls,
OF Art. so2 Perle. large
skeins.
Boulder caps, baby
bootees. Art $40 Satin
Gloss, white. colors.
epoola.
Infants jackets, Art.
7S2 Crochet Fioche,
white. balls.
For EmbrOiderins
Cross stitch. initials,
Art. Isl Mouline, col
ors. white, skeins.
French knot. heavy
initials. Art. 500 Perls,
colcrs. white. skeins.
French embroidery,
initials. Art.76S Fioche,
white. skeina.
Ryeiets aud Mono
grams, Art SOS BToder
Special white. skeins.
Padding and solid
embroidery. Art. rs
yeannette. white. balls.
Shadow work. Art.
TS2 Fioehe, white.
balls.
Towels. Pillow cases,
Ar. 62i. Ivory White.
skeins or Art So.
white. holders,
Colored embroidery.
Art. Sal. India OF An.
e43. Rope, holders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Messra-
Allen Kennedy.

Patronesses for Concert.
Miss Loretta pellone win be heard IN
harp concert sunday. May 3 at the
Creighton auditorium. The following
women viii be the patronesses;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

ltminimizes punctures. And
its sharp-edged grips are
resistless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

thickness or ply.
On the contrary, the tires
have been bettered. We
have this year made three
important improvements,
each of which strengthens
these tires.
Never before was it SO
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
DISTRICT BILL FIGHT
STILL FAR FROM END
Conferees to Meet Again To.
day, But Adjustment Is Not
Expected.

Conferees on the District bill will meet
again today ana cndeavor to thresh out
the differences between the Senate ana
House over the bill.
The conferees held q session Saturday.
senator Smith Of Maryland hopes to be
able to make report In short time.
However. the differences between the
Senate and House over the haf-and-
half question are nowhere near adjust
ment. A disagreement on this question
probably will be reported, and then an
attempt 10 likely to be made to instruct
the conferees to provide for an invest'-
cation Of the fiscal relations Of the Dis
trict and the General Government and
a report to Congress next regular ses-
sion.
The conferees have agreed to an i'm
portant amendment to make the Ws-
trict Board OF Education anBwerable to
tho Commissioners. The Amendment
takes from the District Supreme Court
the power Of appointing the members
OF the school board and places the
power with the Commissioners.
1t Is believed the change will be ac-
Cepted by the House and Senate Strong
sentiment developed for It In the House
when the bill was under consideration.
The late Congressman Payne spoke for
It. 1t was not expected the confereeg
would take action, however. as the
amendment is In the nature Of new
legislation
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
HOSPITAL IN MIDST
OF POLITICAL ROW
Factions in Dublin Clash on
Question of Converting
Noted Castle.

DUBLIN. Feb. 12-A small political
and social clique In Dublin IL trying to
prevent the state apartments Of Dublin
Castle from being converted into q
temporary Red Cross hospital, astutely
organized as o counterblast to the ma
tional movement for the retention Of
Lord Aberdeen as lord lieutenant until
the home rule act has come into force.
Dublin being q comparatively poor
city. with q large slum population.
there Is q constant demand on the hos
pital accommodation. Despite this.
practically every hospital in the city
wards for the treatment Of wounded
soldiers. These wards. with the con.
valescent homes available In and near
the city. will accommodate 500 men.
been fully occupied. stories were circu-
lated that Dublin was shirking its
duty. so In order to remove any
grounds for the charge the city Of Dub
I'm branch Of the British Red Cross So
tain leading Dublin physicians. decided
to erect a wooden hospital in Phoenix
Park for 500 soldiers. The Countess Of
Aberdeen is president Of this branch:
ing in the Dublin county branch de-
clined to cooperate with the Counties
lin this work. They said the expense
would be too great. and suggested that
several vacant buildings in the city
could be converted into temporary hos
pitfalls with little outlay A later charge
was that the rooms of the castle (Kood
enough for royal residence in 1917
are tnsanitary.
Eminent physicians. surgeons, and
sanitary experts pronounced the apart
ments suitable for hospital and the
scheme was put before a representative
meeting Of Dublin citizens. who under
took to equip $50 beds at $50 each. and
provide the cost of staff and maintain
ance.
A number of unionists were nomi-
mated on the committee of manage
ment. but practically all declined to act.
and since then every effort has been
made to wreck the project. although
the scheme has the approval and finan-
cial support of the King and Queen and
Queen Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Father in Rage
Bit Her, She Says
Parent of Twelve-year.old Girl
Held for Trial on Charges of
Gross Cruelty.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-with thirty
bruises on her body and her right arm
showing the marks OF big teeth. ten
year-old Frances Ingria today told Of
alleged cruelties. for which her father.
Joseph Ingria. a laborer, II now in the
Tombs. -
Il have to work IN the time" she
said. MY stepmother makes me do
all the dishes and the scrubbing, and
sometimes the baby's washing II I
ever stop working my father beats me-"
A big knotted rope. with nine strands
and strap Is always hung just back
Of the door In the front room. and used
for beating her whenever the mans
anger gets the better OF him, accord
ing to the story Frances told.
The marks Of mans teeth on her
arm. the black and blue brtises on her
back. a big lump on her forehead, are
witness to the truth Of her story.
The father was arraigned on COM
plant OF an agent Of the Children's
Society, and Is now being held for trial
He was arrested when he called to
inquire why the child had been de-
tained.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Anniversary Specials on Third Floor

Entire remaining stock Women's Winter Suits, for.
merly up to $500, SITS each.
20 Women's. Winter Coats formerly up to $26oo
$775 each.
Value, $5.75.
Women's Voie, oreande, and India Lawn Waists
500 each. Values UP to $2.95.
Women's White Lingerie Waists, $3.50 each. Values
up to $3.95.
Women's New Serge Dresses. Special price $1o.75
each.
Women's New Silk Dresses. Special price, $1s.75
each.
Women's New Cloth Skirts, three styles. Special
price, 1895 each.
Children's Oliver Twist Dresses, sizes to 10 years
Special price, $195 each.
Girls White Lawn Dresses, sizes to 10 years. 81 96
each
Girls 0ne.peee MILDLY Dresses, sizes to Il years,
Women's House Dresses, with dust cap 81 90 each.
White Lingerie Petticoats, very special values at
$1.00 and $3.50 each.
Women's Fine Nainsook Gowns, very special value.
85c each.
Boys $500 Spring-weight Refers, 1896 each.
Children's Pink and Blue Percale Dresses. 2 to 6
years, 46c each.
Childrens Striped Crepe Dresses, pink and blue de-
signs 45c each.
Childrens Figured Percale Dresses pink and blue
designs, 45c each.
Women's Fine New Spring Hats, special price, $500
each.
Women's $500 Quality P. N. Corsets, $3.50 pair.
Women's $500 Quality New Patent Colonial Pumps,
1915 pair
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
WOMAN BIG FORCE IN
CHICAGO PRIMARIES
More Than zoe, 900 Have Regis.
tered-Their Part in Cam.
paign important.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-TWO hundred
and eighteen thousand. seven hundred
and twelve women will be eligible
to vote tomorrow in the municipal pri-
maries.
The total registration numbers $685.
oil. and women have more than play
ed their proportionate part in the
most picturesque campaign the Windy
City has known. Virtually the cam
paign ended last night.
Throughout the campaign the dozen
or more candidates have played for
the women's votes.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison, who
served four two-ycar terms. begin
ming 1897. and then came back four
years ago. wants another term from
the Democrats. His chief opponent in
his own party is County Clerk Rob-
ert SweitZer.
CHIEF Justice Harry Olson. Of the
municipal court. and William Hale
Thompson. a former Lorimer sup
porter. are the chief Republican can
didates.
The only Progressive candidate 10
Charles H. Thomson. The Socialist
candidate Is former Assemblyman
Seymour Stedman
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
One Divorce to Every Six
Marriages in Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-One divorce or
separate maintenance suit was filed
in the circuit or superior court for
every six marriage licenses issued In
Chicago In 1914. according to the first
annual report Of the bureau Of mar
riage and divorce statistics.
4 total OF 5,366 suits were filed dur
Ing the year as compared with 33.Ss7
marriage licenses issued.
"Chicago's record is almost as ba j
as Japan's." said County Clerk Sweitz-
er. 1T Is said that in Japan one cou-
pie out Of every five go into the di-
vorce court. We must have In mind,
however. that Chicago Is the dumping
ground for the marital troubles u
many persons who are not Chica-
goans."
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Mrs. Marshall Field Sd
Shares $804, ,606 Fund

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Evelyn
Marshall Field. bride Of Marshall Field.
Sd. has third interest In a trust fund
OF $50. COS left by her father. Charles
H. Marshall. which will go to her issue
on her death. This was shown when
Supreme Court Justice Hendrick ap-
proved an accounting Of the trustees Of
the Marshall estate.
The accounting states that when Mr..
Marshall died on July 2, 1912, he left
more than 81 900. 900. After certain d.
rect bequests were paid q residue Of
sSO4. COS remained In trust for the widow.
Mrs. Josephine Banks Marshall: the
daughter. Evelyn, now Mrs. Field, and
a son. Charls H. Marshall, jr.
Justice Hendrick allowed the United
States Trust Company, as executor. to
keep certain securities held by Mr.. Mar
shall at the time of his death, which
are not proper for trust funds until they
can be sold without sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Perfect Organization
Of independence Union

NEW YORK, Feb. REORGANIZATION
Of the American Independence Union.
which held It's first meeting in Wash
inGton January 80. has been perfected
here. Representative Richard Bart
holdt Of Missouri was elected president.
and Hermann Ridder. Of New York.
honorary president:
A resolution adopted declared that
the membership Of the union will be
confined exclusively to American citi-
zens. irrespective OF their descent. but
OF unquestioned loyalty to the Govern
ment OF the United States. a loyalty
which would remain absolutely un-
shaken and undiminished in case OF war
between the United States and any
other countries on the face OF the
globe"
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
DON'T FUSS With
. MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister.

There's no sense In mixing up a mess
Of mustard. -four and water when YOU
can SO easily relieve pain. soreness or
stiffness with a little clean. white
MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of u pleasant
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
the out-of.date mustard plaster. and
will not blister!
MUsTEROLE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis.
Group. Stin Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia
Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu.
matism. Lumbaso. Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus
cles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
Colds Of the Chest Ut often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists. In 25c and SOC
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-eet what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Girl and Fiance Killed
In Automobile Smash

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-George Will
liams. thirty. Of the Chevrolet Auto
mobile Company In Tarrytown, and
his fancee. Miss Elsie Comstock,
twenty-three. of Peekskill. were kill
ed when their automobile overturned
on the Croton Lake road in York
towr Heights.
F. 8. Shepherd. of Ossining. saw a
tangled mass last night on the road.
Closer inspection revealed a mans
leg thrust through the Windshield and
the head Of a woman pinned beneath
q door Of the machine.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN DISEASES

Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
With eczema. rinGworm. rashcs and sim
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar Of
soap. These will not cost a bit more
than seventy-five cents. With the resi-
mol soap and warm water bathe the af-
rected parts thorouEhly. until they are
Iree from crusts and the skin is soft
thin layer OF resinol ointment, and cover
with light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should be-
done twice a day, Usually the distress
nrst treatment. and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

"One swath at least has been cu'
through the jungle by war relief &C
tivities Of the vacation COMMITTEES.
Since october we have been maintain.
ing workrooms where girls thrown out
kept busy and paid what we call q
'tide-over' wage. AZ It's name would
imply. this pay simply is to help the
girls over this crisis until they can
.'Out OF ali the other facts we dis
covered. as we opened one workroom
after another. was the dismal fact that
an amasing number Of the girls were
horribly inefficient.
stenographers In the sewing rooms re
gardless Of their chosen line Of work.
They had to do something. you see.
Naturally, the work was not done with
terity.
Aim For Efficiency.
1T dawned on US one day about a
month ago. all Of q sudden. when sew
eral Of the vacation committee were
lunching together that 1t would be do'ns
the greatest possible good to the great
est number Of people II We should help
the girl who was stenosrapher. for
instance. to become a better stenox.
thought, how much moro efficient II
would be IL we could teach her how to
sew a straighter seam than she had
ever sewed before in her life.
I'VE started a class with a member
ship OF over 160 girls In the clerical de-
partment.. and a dressmaker.s section.
held In the Manhattan Trade School.
with more than fifty girls. Six teachers.
assigned by the board Of education from
the Julia Richmond High School, have
the clerical work in charge.
.'Miss Florence Marshall, another
board Of education teacher. has charge
Of the sewing girls In the Manhattan
Trade School. Every day we send more
girls TO these classes.
I'VE have z special fund for payins
these girls while they are getting this
extra training. Besides the technica
training they receive. the girls are giver
kindly little talks by the teachers or
office etiquette. on how to dress neatly
on how to fix their hair otherwise thar
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Anniversary Specials on Fourth Floor

Duplex and Oil Opaque Window Shades, 45c EACH
Values to $1.25.
Cretonne-covered Sofa and Couch Pillows 81 EACH
$160 quality.
Cretonne Chair Cushions, $3.50 and $500 quality
$1O0 each.
Fine Imported Cretonnes, 2sc yard. Regularly SOC
and 60c.
Jim and Jack, the Merry Acrobat Toy, special price,
26c each.
24-inch Lightweight Mating Suit Cases, special
price, $1.95 EACH
Full-size Canvas-covered Wardrobe Trunks, special
$16.75 each.
$500 Quality Colonial Mirrors, antique gilt frames
$1.OO each.
Regular $1.00 Colored Prints, CSC each.
Colored Prints, in FURNISHED gilt frames CSC EACH
Value, $100.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
MANIAC SLAYS ONE,
HURTS FIVE IN JAIL
FuIfi|ls Wish Of Aged Prisoner,
Who Told Him He Wanted
to Die.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-How a maniac.
swinging q pair Of wooden stools. which
he snatched up after breaking the
straps Of . restraining sheet ran wild
through the observation ward Of the
workhouse In Blackweh's island. beat
Ing down ana injuring half dozen men.
one Of them fatally. was told after
James Gleason. seventy years old. died
in the island hospital.
Gleason was struck on the head a. he
lay In bed by George B. Cuffe. who tore
screaming and cursing through the
place. swinging the stools and knocking
down everybody who approached.
Although Cuffe swept his way through
the ward Friday night about $50
o'clock no details Of It we're allowed to
get out of the institution until Gleason
died. Then Q coroner had to be noti-
fed. and an investigation was begun i'm
mediateiy.
Friday night CuHe. in the course of
his wanderings about the ward. come
upon Gleason sitting dejectedly on the
edge Of his bed. Cuffe sat down be-
side the old man and began talking to
him.
II wish I was dead" Gleason was
heard to say.
You wish you were dead! repeated
CufTe. "Why don't you die
Fearing that Cuffe would become vio-
lent. one Of the patients called Dr. 8. g..
Conger. house physician. who put re-
straining. jacket on Cuffe. and strapped
him to his bed.
At $50 o'clock the inmates had re-
tired, and Cuffe lay silent Gleason was
asleep. A moment later the orderly,
Samuel J. Flynn. left The ward to
When Flynn left the room Cuffe
began squirming about In his restrain
ing sheet. strainins TO break his
and Cuffe leaped to his feet. He
snatched two wooden stools that stood
by the foot Of his bed. and. swinging
them aloft, one in each hand. started
for the bed where Gleason lay asleep.
The ward was in an uproar. The
patients sprang from their beds, and
tried to stop Cuffe, but the maniac
tore through them with superhuman
strength. sweeping them down with
the stools.
Gleason slept through the noise and
excitement, and the first intimation he
had Of his fate was when Cuffe, with
half a dozen men hanging to his body
and trying to pull him down. swung
ona Of his chairs against the old
mars head. Gleason sank back with
a moan and Cuffe then turned on the
inmates and guards trying to restrain
him. He injured several before he
was finally overpowered.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Uncle Sam Makes Bread
Of Bananas and Chestnuts

Banana bread and bread made Of soy
beans. white beans. cottonseed meal,
bren. and even chestnut hour. 10 being
baked and tested In the experimental
laboratories Of the Bureau OF Chemis-
try. in the search for the most eco-
nomical and nutritious bread. The bu-
rsau has also reduced millet, kaffir corn.
milo. dasheeus. potatoes. oatmeal. cas-
sava. buckwheat. rye. and rice to -four
and used them In experimental bread
making.
The breads produced are being anal
y5ed to determine their nutritive prop
critics - compared with those Of wheat
hour. Tho soy bean and cottonseed
fours when mixed with wheat flours give
bread with twice the amount OF protein
contained in ordinary wheat -four.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
GIRLS TIDED OVER.

in those hideous sausages SO many OF
them adore. and even on how to keep
when these girls emerge from this
training. they will be fitted for Jobs bet
ter than those they left.
That. as I see It. Is one side Of the
nIsmSploymsnst misStH Spnsrs, situation which looks
"But there is the other side. too. We
now employ In our eight workrooms
where the girls make war relief supplies
"Daiiy dozens and dozens Of girls ap-
ply for work. We haven't room enough
what is the point I want to make7
Simply this; That in numberle.s cases
Hot 70 me Sosd sdrsh ,sh own fault II she has not
Take the case Of just one manufac-
turer. He tells US that he has an order
on hand for 100000 uniforms for one
Is in New jersey. iess than ,s two 'iesnr; hoar:
journey from New York. He wants
girls to help out on this rush order.
He is willing to pay them from 81. a
"The iamentable fact now comes.
We have told our girls about this
and urged them to 70 having the
manufacturers promise to hnd them
good. respectable homes. Do they 60!
They do not. They say quite frankly
they prefer to stay in New York and
run the risk Of starvation.
Three Girls Quit.
"Three girls ventured to take our
advice and they went to another Jer-
sey town. where they were comfort
ably housed. we'll paid and had very
fine hours. They came back to New
York at the end Of the third day. And
that's the other side Of the unemploy-
ment question.
another fund that we have is call
ed the meat fund 1t IL used to buy
meal tickets in our vacation restaur-
ant for girls who come to us to tell us
and weak that they actually couidn't I
tell their stories straight II they
wanted to.
1T we had resources enough we
could make a great big dent in this
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Officers Elected by
Columbian DebaterS

The Columbian Debating Society of
George Washington University has
elected the following officers: NJ. II.
Francis. president; d. A. West, vice
president; o. T. Smith, secretary; b.
NJ. StoVall. treasurer; Bert Van Moss.
press representatives; p. B. Morehouse.
critic. and w. l.. Wanlass. Charles
Silver. and +. B. Van Schaick, execu-
tive committee.
The society meets every Friday
evening in the auditorium OF the La W
School at New Masonic Temple. The
meetings are open to all students OF
the university,
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Wants Divorce Because
Husband Won't Talk

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-Mrs,
Bertha Neal does not believe tho wife
should talk all the time.
She comedies at least one-half of the
conversation to the husband. Her hus-
bodn. George Neal. according to her
allegations. has failed to improve the
amount of time allowed him to talk,
and she Is now suing for a divorce
on the ground Of extreme cruelty.
According to her complaint. eight
words would nearly cover everything
her husband said In their Elk years OF
married life. His single statement.
usually delivered after Mrs. Neal had
done the amount Of talking that she
thinks a wife rightfully should. was:
Il hope you bite your tongue ofr!'