davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root Print rt--Now Beacon PresA
Lighting TixtursH-Burgess-G -Grandon-
Miss Luella Allen, violinist. who has
been studying in the east, will reopen
her studio, Arlington block. September Is.
Commissioners Away Three city
commissioners are out OF the city. Jar
dine is in Chicago. Drexel in Illinois and
Butler in Minneapolis
n. y. Howell Rsturns--General Nam
ager Howell of the water plant has re-
turned from a vacation spent at Sand
Lake. Mich.
Penaion Allowed Mrs. Davis-Msr-
Raret Davis. widow of Detective Dan
Davis. has been allowed a pension OF $40
a month by the city council
Jitney Ordinance Postponsd-The
amended jitney ordinance has been post
poned until all of the city commissioner
are in the city. Three are away.
Michigan Alumni deet-The opening
fall meeting OF the University of Michi-
gan Alumni association will be held
this noon at the University club.
"TOdAy's oomplses movie Program
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture thsaters offer.
Goes on vacation-Niss Clara Man.
termack OF the Douglas telephone ex-
exchange went on her vacation yesterday.
She will spend two weeks at a summer
camps with friends near Sioux City.
wants Brick Yard Removed-City
Commissioner Withnell will introduce an
ordinance which will require removal of
a brick yard on South Twenty-fourth
street near Woolworth avenue.
Nsw Observation-Disclosures CaI
on the Northwestern Twln-City Limited
leaving Omaha at 9:05 D. m, due at st.
Paul, 1850 a. m; Minneapolis, S:26 a. m.
Fastest service to the Twin Cities.
wrsnohed Her Anlls-owing to fall
on the stairs at the Happy Hollow club
Sunday, Mrs. E, C. Henry suffered a
severe wrenching of her ankle with n
tearing of the ligaments. The limbs is
mending. and she is able to be about
in her auto.
Workman 10 HuFt-John Connolly, 1910
North Thirty-fourth street, while doing
some repair work on the cupola of the
Grain exchange building fell twenty feet
to the roof and broke a bone in his right
toot He was attended by a physician and
taken home.
Inventor visits Hers-Edward p.
Cowles uncle of Mrs. F. j. Stack, is
visiting her for a few days while en-
route to California. Mr.. Cowles is a
noted engineer, having completed the
first modern traction engine in 1874 and
having assisted also in the perfection OF
the first Packard automobile, one Of the
first of modern cars.
English Awards ATedals-Superinten
ent English of the recreation board has
awarded seventy-five boys and nineteen
girls buttons for having passed the re-
cent athletic tests. The contestants were
divided into groups, according to their
sizes The tests included running, broad
jumps, chinning. high jumping and speed
events
Has Run Of Hard Luok-Captain
Joseph l.. Wavrin of the fire department
Is having a run of hard luck. A year ago
he buried his wife. A week ago, on the
day of the funeral of a son, he received
a telegram to hurry to Phoenix, Ariz.,
where another son was in critical con-
dition. He wired from Phoenix for an
extension of his leave of absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
DEATH RECORD
w. E. KIser.

w. E. Atser.
OXFORD. Neb.. Sept. 3-(Special. wv.
e. Kiser an old and respected citizen OF
oxford. died at his home here Saturday.
He was a pioneer m S:1is part o. the
country coming here thirty-one years
ago from Ohio, and was "A years old. He
was a civil war veteran and a prominent
member Of the Masonic lodge. He leaves
a wife and three sons Frank OF Texas.
Harry OF Orleans. Neb, and WIN. rest
dence unknown. The funeral was held
this afternoon.
LymBn q. Humphrey.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Sept Ia
Lyman u. Humphrey. former governor OF
Kansas. died at his home home mere yes
terday. He had been III several months.
He served two terms as governor.
General George 4. FOrsyIhe.
RoCKPoRT. Mass. Sept. ls.-General
George Alexander Forsyth. United States
army retired. died at his home here yes
terday after an illness Of several months
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
KINGSLEY is HIGH
GUN AT TRAP SHOOT
Omaha Man Dusts One Hundred and
FOrty-Five Targets, Leading
Field by Three Strikes.
ED oBRIEN is THE HIGH PRO
Ray c. Kingsley. Omaha. 1t5
r. J. starkey, North Platte. ii2.
G. A. F1ippin. stromsburg, l42.
q. L. WapCnnnr nilInr 1N

Ray c. Kingsley. Omaha. 145.
r. J. stsrkey, North Platte. ii2
G. A. F1ippin. Stromsburg, l42
c. L. waggoner, Diller. 1n.
II. @. Mcdonald. Omaha, 14O
Ray c. Kingsley of Omaha was the
high gun in the first day OF shooting In
the Omaha Gun clubs second registered
tournament of the year, yesterday.
Kingsley broke las of the $50 targets
Kingsley was also the high gun in the
clubs other registered tourney held last
May with the same number Of breaks.
BY busting the las Kingsley tied with
the high professional of tile day, Ed
OBrien OF Florence, Kan, was the high
pro- breaking rs, as did Kingsley.
Kingsley's score topped those of the
other professionals taking part in the
shoot.
r. j. Starkey OF North Platte and q. A.
F'lippin of Stromsburg deadlooked for
second money. with l49 breaks each. c. L.
Waggoner of Diller busted 1f rocks for
fourth money and Henry Mcdonald Of
Omaha lugged home the dough for fifth
with 40.
st. Louis Man second.
H. Kennicott Of st. Louis was No. 2
professional, with 142, while Del Gross Of
Kansas City popped 14O OF Dick Vsught' $
blue rocks George Maxwell, the one
armed professional from Hastings, had
an off day and only clipped 1873 birds.
The shooting yesterday was on the
whole very good and while several OF
the trappers encountered difficulties, no
complaints were heard. The new joker
trap which was recently put in. provided
lot of amusement after the regular
event was held.
Entertained at Den,
Last night the shooters were entered
tanned at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. The
Omaha shooters provided automobiles for
the visitors and everybody had a great
time.
The tournament will be concluded to-
day with a 150-target event. Scores yes
terday were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
DR.. Hyde Case Goes
Over to Wednesday

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l2--when the
fourth trial OF Dr. h. Clarke Hyde,
charged with the murder of Colonel
Thomas II. swope, millionaire philan-
throplst. was called in the criminal court
today. Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting attor-
ney. was granted until Wednesday 20 file
formal application for continuance OF the
case.
The Hyde attorneys appealed 20 Judge
E. r. Porterfield who presided, 20 dis
miss the charges, asserting Dr. Hyde
had been ready for trial for more than q
year The Judge said he would put the
entire matter over until "wednesday. DR.
Hyde and his wife we're in the court
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
NEW M0NTESSoRl SCHOOL
DIRECTOR HERE THURSDAY

Mrs. Florence Merritt. the new direc-
tor for the Montessori school, is expected
In Omaha Thursday, Mrs. Merritt comes
from Toronto. Canada. A mothers meet
ing will be held in the new school rooms
at 100 North ThirtY-first avenue satur-
day afternoon at 2:O o'clock. Mrs. Mer-
ritt will meet the mothers and explain the
Alice Bentley rhythm work for children.
which will be feature Of this year 3
work at the school,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Wheat Advances
and Corn Falls Off

on account of the report that diff
Guilty is going to be experienced in get
ting enough wheat to fill September sales
and shipments. and because the farmers
are holding back. on the Omaha market
wheat advanced 2 to 3 cents, prices again
getting above the dollar mark. Sales
we're made as high as $1.O2h for old
wheat. Generally. however. the price was
around "a TO Sc cents per bushel. The re-
ceipts for the day were forty-seven car
loads.
Corn failed TO respond TO the advance
on wheat and went the other way. being
off 4 to ia cents. It selling from 6s to
n cents per bushel. The receipts were
ninety-four carloads.
The market for oats was slow and off
4 OF a cent. the sales being made at S2h
to SAY cents. with tGenty-eight carloads
on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Newsies Know The
Bee Prints Sunday
Sermons and News

Give me a Sunday paper" said
Weather Forecaster Welsh yesterday
morning of a newsboy.
Bee. world-Herald or NewsP' asked
the boy.
Bee" replied Mr.. Welsh.
The boy carefully pulled out a Monday
morning edition of the Bee and handed IL
to Mr.. Welsh. He glanced at the date
and handed It back.
This isn't a Sunday paper" replied
the weather man.
Sure It is" replied the boy, pointing
10 Billy's picture. ITS the latest edi-
tion, too"
And Mr.. Welsh took the paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
JOINT MEETING OF ALL
A. 0. U. w. COMMITTEES

Friday evening In the Ancient order OF
United Norkmen temple, iiO North Four
teenth street the central committee OF
all Ancient order OF United workmen
lodges in Omaha will hold the first joint
meeting OF isi5-l6 season OF all the lodges
In Douglas county with Union Pacific
lodge No, IL. and have secured as speaker
for the evening willis Il. Reed. attorney
general OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Asks Court to Have
Powder Moved Away

A case against the f. I. Du Pont de
Nemours Powder company has been filed
in federal court by John O'Rourke, whose
residence Is within short distance of
the Du Pont magazine. about a mile from
Florence. o'Rourke processes to feel
nervous about the possible explosion of
the dynamite and nitro-glycerlne stored
in the magazine His house is within
eighty rods of the place.
Mr.. O'Rourke asks that the court order
the removal of the contents of the ware
house,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
DR. KAl HU SHAH GOES
THROUGH ON OVERLAND

DR.. Kai Hu Shah. Chinese minister to
the United states, arrived from the east
at 1880 oclocq Monday morning on the
Overland Limited and Immediately con-
tinued his journey west going to San
Francisco. where he will remain several
weeks before returning TO Washington.
Owing to the early hour OF the arrival
Of the train, Minister Shah had not
arisen. Porters on the train asserted
that he had left orders not to be dis
turbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
valuable snk. Stolen

MITCHELL. S. d.. Sept. M-(EpeciAl
Telegram. )-Robbers entered the dry
goods store Of the n. ID. ButterfieId com
psny here last night and took silks
amounting TO $1,000 Only the choicest
silks were taken. careful selection OF
these Indicating the work OF experts.
The loot was carried off IN suitcases
taken from the store. No clue has yet
been secured. The robbers are reported
TO have left the city on a midnight train.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
NORTH PLATTE MAN LOSES
MONEY TO NEW FRIENDS

Fred KnockHeider. living near North
Platte. became acquainted with M. Adams
and b. zritz, lE2 Chicago street. Sunday.
and grew exceedingly friendly with the
strange pair. incidentally he lost ss5
and Zritz and Adams were arrested. The
former was sentenced TO thirty daN in
the county jail and the latter to ninety
days
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
0T0E COUNTY PAYS
LAST OF OLD BONDS

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. sept. "a
(special.)-otoe county has just paid off
the last Of the old Kansas City. st. Jo-
seph & Council Bluffs bonds for which
1t obligated itself in aiding the building
of a railroad in the early COS. The bonds
We're voted to get the road to build O.
small branch line to the east side Of
the Missouri river opposite Nebraska
City. in order TO give the section
north and south road.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
MRS. HARTMAN PASSES
THROUGH ON HER SPECIAL

Mrs. Il. II. Hartman passed through
Omaha Sunday night on a special train
en- route from her ranch at Island Park,
Idaho, to New York She had with her
family, spent portion of the summer
on the ranch. AT Cheyenne she was met
by President Mohler OF the Union Pa
oific, who furnished her safe conduct
into omaha. Her train stopped in Omaha
only long enough TO change engines and
from here she continued her eastern
journey over the Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Newspaper nan AseommendH IL.
r. r. Wentworth OF the 81. James,
(Mo.). News. writes; Two months ago
I took a severe cold which settled In my
lungs and / had such pains in my lungs
/ feared pneumonia. I got a bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar and IL straight
sned me up Immediately. 1 can recon-
mend II to be a genuine cough and lung
medicine" Many mothers write this
reliable medicine cured their children OF
Group. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers
say It gives quick relief. Sold every
Ehere-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
FORMER OMAHA MAN DIES
At HIS LONG BEACH HOME

Francis NJ. Smith, u veteran Of the
civil war. who lived in Omaha thirty
five years, died recently at his home in
Long Beach, Cal. according to word
which has reached this city. He was 7S
years old.
Mr.. Smith was born in Lee county,
Iowa, and was married at Keokuk, He
served in the civil war In the Second
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Grain in Storage
Lowest It Has Ever
Been On This Mart

While omaha grain receipts are consid-
cred fairly good, shipments are unusually
heavy and this has run the stocks In
storage down another notch, They are At
the lowest point since the establishment
OF the market The figures for now and
on the corresponding date OF last year are
given in bushels:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
0MAHA'S GOOD POINTS
SHOWN IN M. p. PAMPHLET 7

Four pages OF illustrations and inter-
esting news stories OF Omaha. are con-
tained in the September issue of the
Agents Bulletin Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad. published in st. Louis.
Seventy-five thousand copies OF the
magaGine will be circulated throughout
the United States. 1t is handsomely
printed and illustrated The Omaha ma
terlal was furnished by ID. V. Parrish OF
the bureau OF publicity of the CONNER
clal club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

his residence; Edwin Swanson Of stroms-
berg, Neb., from Seventeenth and Doug
las streets, and NJ. Morrsey 1s22 Emmett
street. from Sixteenth and Locust
streets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
BULGARIAN RESERVISTS
IN ITALY ARE RECALLED

ROME (Via Paris), sept. 12-All Bull
garian reservists in italy have been re-
called to the colors. Transportation ex-
penses are being betrayed through the
legation here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
THREE REPORTS OF AUTOS
STOLEN SUNDAY NIGHT

The following men reported TO the
police that their autos we're stolen sun
day: T.. y, Boyer. IA South Thirty
sixth street lost his from In front OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Iowa infantry. Al the close Of the war
he and his bride went to Kansas, but
coon moved to Omaha, Ia March, 1914
he removed to Long Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Apartments. flats houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by q
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
"a viii ReIieve Backache

Apply sioan's Ldniment to your back
Pain gone almost instantly. Don't rub.
It Denstrates- 25e. All drugsEts.-Ad-
veFtisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

The total decrease Is 2SSs,O0 bushels,
with the greatest decrease In oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

FelatlVe TO the Nebraska wheat the re
port says that large proportion OF II
is in the stack and that It is impossible
to determine the amount OF damage done
by wet weather earlier In the season and
after cutting was finished. Threshing and
shipping is going on slower than usual
and II 10 estimated that up to September
but Ss per cent as much wheat had
been loaded as up to the corresponding
date of former years.
Nowhere has ground been too dry for
fall plowing, but on account OF the har-
vest having been delayed by wet weather
farmers are late with the fall plowing
and seeding. II ia estimated that IN no
locality has more than 80 per cent of
this work been done and In others. no.
where near this amount. Taking the
wheat growing section OF the state as a
whole, it IL figured that from 80 to 40
per cent Of the fall work has been done.
Owing to the delay the prediction is
made that the acreage that will be put
into fall wheat will fall slightly below
the normal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Lamps and Dome.

Portable Lamps of various
styles and sizes. Very. desirable
and the reductions mean saving
OF from 50 to IS on every lamp.
Reflex Lamps with nice brass
stack and white opal shades.
Complete with mantle and chin-
ney these 81 values only 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Globes and Shades

There are many odds and ends
in fittings and appliances. little
things at big reductions. Look
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

An odd assortment OF glass
globes and shades, mostly former
800 values, but out they all go
at only 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Gas Irons

The "I-Want-U" Irons COM
plete with fixture and slx feet
tubing, regularly priced $3.50.
for general introduction. now
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

There are still some good gas
ranges left. ut prices ranging
from $40 up and every price rep
resents a saving OF $1,000. Some
are enameled, some plain. all
have four burners, bake oven.
broiling oven, and splasher back.
And they are all perfectly good,
Just shopworn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

GaS 0raCkeLS
II there's any place about the
house where q gas bracket is
needed get II now because we
have some odd ones at only zoe
and 75c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
Thomai. Karsovilaac

Hate, love, calm, fury, Joy, despair
and other phases of human emotion
are depicted in Thamar Karsavina's
dancing. Before the war turned
their minds to other matters she was
the idol of London. She is Russian
and shares with Nijinsky the honors
of being the principal dancers in
Serge de Diaghileff's Ballet Russo,
which is soon to make its first tour
of the United States. She is shown
above in the title role Of ''LOisea de
Feu," with brilliant plumage, jewels
and glowing colors.. >--...-- .-s- !;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
MOVIE GOSSIP

Flora Finch uses Iimburger as
''frst aid'' to making faces while be-
fore the camera.
Leah Baird, Vitagraph actress,
built special house, steam-heated,
with private bath, for her pet Collie
dog. And now the dog is dead. Leah
mourns.
$50 horses are working extra" at
the Inceville studios in a new w. S.
Hart feature film now being made.
Wallace Reid and Cleo RidgeIy are
to co-star in new Lasky releases.
Reid played Don Jose" with GeraI-
dine Farrar in Carmen"
Tyrone Power has become a fix
ture in the films and will now DE seen
in Seig features opposite Kathlyn
Williams.
Mary Miles Minter is only a stage
name. Her real name is Juliet Shell
by, and we like it better. But it's
Mary's affair.
Julius Steger, who did splendid
work in ''The Fifth Commandment, "
has joined the Equitable forces -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

her, and in that moment think the
scales fell from his eyes. He saw the
coy little room, and the matronIy
figure at his side-and then, l think,
he saw Widow Abigail, with her
angry glare.
why don't you stay,~Captain Is
rael?' asked Widow Jerrold.
Somebody slammed the door. Pres
emily l heard what sounded remark
ably like a kiss.
When Captain Israel comes home
he roars for his pipes and grog, as of
old time. He sits at the table look
ing out over the sea, and all who pass
cringe, for they know him for the
worst bucko captain af1oat. Only at
home is he changed man. When
his eye lights upon Mrs. Israel he
speaks as gently as a pet lamb, and
there isn't an oath in his vocabulary.
But if the name of Widow Abigail
comes up
ITO think l nearly struck my flag
to that blank, blank, blank, blank of
a blank roars Captain Israel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-14

''''i "s:ms q II sSs S"S' Aprii 90. sSis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

HfHiaal
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aa Mohr bet tlaem Mule.iiulaa "a.
bttlldr N%frltbuHufn ftllli unh nudi
los poipilal pff9lrlteu mlt Nhell
lh Acknowledgements NnifbtRhs "a
bob er mahtihtinlid liz Mdlne 0us
San arnntenbaus mllollrn nerbrn
lann
drnn q N a,iaer bot heiir
Woraru i'm @gtidit oarlm nadqt
ludt loren Ara0et Miatnm Simmk
anf itinen Wetiieb3aitono mtrrhimen
At laiieu. Grou Wliaer aibt an
'oub ibr Nri0rr felt Innacrer 8ctt
EN- ~icn0erborrs Henrbmen aciciat
babe.
Mie e heuir beibt miro
mriiter 0aesniicih nof0em 4DliBci
def goies, Der betunnilih sifnt Nnn.
NesmariAoa critanili mur0e. relianirt
bat fcinen nierteu 0olisiiten oniteI
len, iou0ern iih nit 6rei beaniaen.
I'M iomit Der Staot u%nnoibige SEQ.
item 81 eriporen.
6rl. Zulu 9anb, cine prominente
innae bieiiQe Come, Oereu gerai in
stenoarapbie uuo Moihinenitrift
beitono, lit om Samitae infolge eli.
neg Waagenlei0ens (llnneroauIidfeit)
eeitorben. Gle erreifte elm aIter
bon etlua 2S 5abren. Die 9ecr0i.
eung fono ON Nontog bon Der bic.
iigen Wtetbooiiten.atrhe aus Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Nus Nebrasfa Gitb
anb nmgegenOl

gacbrosfa gitp, gaebr., 81. Sept,
BottLie6 anaus, pelder iid fiir8-
lid beim Gurdgehen ein2s bon ibm
epleiteten @fprocs nidt unerbebIi6e
@erlebun9en 8uaos, befinoet fid er.
ireuli@erlOeiie oui 5une9menoer DE.
ueIung.
gie camille 2olris 9ttndt befin.
oct lif in ftr5eS 9eit gum 5rueiten
Dtalc inter 1r3tlider Quarantine.
6a zines Der ainDer an SGorlah.
ficber erfrnaft iii.
Grnu Mlorie r. 9ope bat ourfI
ilrer Anipnlt 5eon Gobbcb I'M @e-
ridt Inn Sdeioaiig bon ibrem Waan.
ne nodgefpdt. 2ebterer bat ben
AniunIf gaul Topping our @ert1ei.
Dialng ieiner bermeintliden Hedte