davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17

Exceeding Its Income.
Manila is yearly spending more
than its revenues.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
Santa S Secret

g88Y t. II ' y Sol out OIL Deu' JUST
E5@stI Wa minute,
sssSs@4gs fte4I DO tell youth whisper it
GGESfSI rhe stockings I've hung by the
Are for me-not mamma, you know.
For mine are so awfully little,
Dear Santa Claus don't you see?
And / want, oh so many playthlngs,
They won't hold enough for me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
HUNTING MISTLETOE
Christmas Greens Harvested
With Aid of Guns.
But II is Better to Climb for II as
Seekers Have Learned-Open
Season Begins Early in
December.

He hunter took deliberate
aim and fired into the high.
er branches of a swamp elm.
Only a bunch of foliage, cut
from its suDnorting houph
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17

Crowned on Christmas.
William the Conqueror was crowned
On a Christmas day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17

aaiasiasit 4 trIt iasllIslsIsisaanauAaaananS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

ne, rain cutting IN, Butcher Joe owed
Liebold all thanks for averting de-
feat. Twice with men on bases long
line drives we're soaked to left center
by Washington batters. And on each
occasion there were gToans from SOX
supporters, for runs seemed to be
blooming.
But each time LieboId raced back,
scampered up the incline in front of
the bleachers- and grabbed the ball
To speed he added perfect judgment
and accurate timing as TO when to
turn and look for the flies. He runs
with his back to the ball very much
in the way Jimmy McAIeer did years
ago, when he was considered the best
defensive OUtfielder in baseball.
For these various achievements
Liebold has been roUndly applauded
by the South Side bugs, and the vocal
approval has acted as a tonic on the
midget. He started in batting slump,
but stands up in a determined man
ner, and in each of the last two
games made one hit, besides gather
ing three walks.
Therefore, he reached first base
five times without the aid of errors.
That is as good as could be asked of
any lead-off man.
The Sox seem to have discovered
a inX this season in the Washington
team. Other clubs in the circuit, with
the exception of Detroit, are no great
obstacles in the path Of the Hose, but
the Nationals, far down in the race,
can always be counted on to put up
a battle. So far, in the eleven games,
Grifith's people have won six, and
in the others they have scrapped dog
gedly before giving up.
Possibly this is because the foxy
manager of the Washington gang has
told his people the Sox are dubs and
do not deserve to be heading the
flight. There is no team in the league
Griff would rather defeat than the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Johnson had to finish the eighth and
ninth.
Thanks to Pittsburgh, and not on
their own merits, the Cubs are still
on top in the National league.
Throughout the Brooklyn series of
four games the Cubs played bad base
ball, even worse than the mere fig
Ures in the score suggest. They did
nearly everything they should not
have done and performed few stunts
that are in the regular book.
The pitching was good in but one
game, yesterday, when Pierce and
Lavender kept ten hits fairly well
scattered. The fielding has been ex-
tremely porous, and some of the base
work has been very much to the
gummed brain.
This series has strongly emphaI
sized the fact that Bobby Fisher can
not last the season as a big league
regular infieIder. He is missing many
Founders. That is a failing that may
prove disastrous, but even worse is
his inability to cover any ground
around his position. Many of the
hits now travelling over second base
or between Fisher and Phelan could
be turned into outs was a strong
man playing the territory between
second and third.
Bresnahan wants to strengthen,
but is handicapped by the 21-player
limit, which the National magnates,
in an inspired moment last winter
passed as an economic measure.
They have held down the pay roll, all
right, but they are also manfuIly
holding down the attendance. .
That the magnates now realize an
awful bOner was pulled is indicated
by the meeting they held in New
York yesterday. No news of what ocz
CURED has been given out, and even
the purpose of-the gathering was not
disclosed officially, but it was well I'M
derstOOd that the matter of irOn-cIad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
Mrs, Miriam Boyce
Suing for Divorce

Charging cruelty and that her husband
went as far as to strike her at times
Mrs. Benjamin s. Boyce, formerly Miss
Miriam Patterson. society girl OF
Omaha, has filed suit in the district
court Of Cook county Illinois, Mr..
Boyee il the son OF wealthy publisher
and explorer OF Chicago.
A month ago Mrs. Patterson left her
home in Chicago and Is staying at Lake
Okoboji, Ia, at the summer cottage OF
her father. d. c. Patterson Of Omaha.
d. c. Patterson OF Omaha, father OF
Mrs. Boyce. says he hopes still that a
reconciliation may be effected. for the
sake of the little daughter, Jane.
LATHE Jane is with her mother at OlSo-
boil. The baby Is years old. Since the
birth OF this child. Mrs. Boycc alleges In
her petition. her husband began to abuse
her.
The wedding Of this couple occurred
June II, 1Sl2 in All Saints church In
Omaha. 1t was society event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
Cntner Univer.Ity Noten.

Chancellor Oeschger made a business
trip to Omaha on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. o. A. Thomas, head of the normal
department. has been spending the week
In q teachers institute at Papillion, Neb.
Mrs. May Hart, who has had charge of
the college hall during the last year, has
returned to S1lmwood. Neb., her former
home.
Jesse Lee Payne and wife have gone to
Ainsley, Neb., to be gone during August.
Mr. Payne will be a senior in the medical
school.
Rev Mr. Neel, the pastor of the Uni
versity church. will spend the month OF
August in Colorado, going on his annual
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter, who have been
on an extended vacation for the last sin
weeks, have returned. They spent the
time on the Pacific coast.
The Misses Cleo and Ruth Dixon of
Blair, Neb.. are moving to Bethany with
their parents. They expect to make
Bethany their future home.
j. II. Bicknell the college secretary.
has been spending short vacation at
Kenesaw, Neb. This was the former
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bicknell.
The medical school will he opened on
September Is as an affiliated school OF
Cotner university. r. L. Wilmeth will
serve as dean of the school the coming
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
Brandeis Buyers
Move on New York
For the Fall Stocks

Fourteen buyers from the Brandeis
stores will leave tonight for New York
City for the purpose OF buying fall mer-
chandise for the various departments of
the establishment. In a few days this
buying party will be reinforced by an
other group of seven Brandeis buyers.
The party headed by George Brandeis,
includes B. l.. Danforth and Mrs A.
Archer, assistant, cloaks and suits; Miss
F. La Boschen, blouses; M. Calm. silks;
Fl Ella, draperies; w. G. Mcknight,
laces, embrotderies. hosiery and under
wear; F. Schrimph, linens; d. Carter,
toys and novelties; Mrs. M. Willows,
wash goods; Frand Reid, art needlework:
r. Nissen, boys clothing; Meyer Ealjer,
basement cloaks and suits. and M.
Zamonek.
The later party win be composed of d.
Amsden, A. Adler. H. Boyd. viii Culkin,
Miss c. Jones, Miss BurInaster, Miss r.
Kammerer.
II may interest the Omaha public to
know that some of these buyers makes
seven or eight trips a year to the east in
search Of the newest things, and when
a number go at the same time they travel
always by different routes, 30 that, in
case OF accident, the store may not be
disabled by the loss of its entire staff
at once.
Even in New York City, these repre-
sentatives scatter to different hotels, re-
porting evening and morning to Mr.. Bran
deis at the Brandeis headquarters at 1861
Broadway. At the latter place Is main
tanned a staff of experienced employees
who accompany the buyers on their visits
TO manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
JACK HOLT RECEIVERS
RAPIDLY INSIDE STATION

Jack Holt, Twenty-fourth and Howard
streets, lives in a neighborhood where
all the houses look alike. Last evening
he got on the wrong porch and while
Illuminating on how to find his own, fell
off the railing. seven feet to the hard
pavement.
Neighbors rushed forth and admins
tered water. both internally ana out
wardly but Jack appeared to be dying
fast, 30 they sent for the police. Officers
and doctors arrived and tenderly lifted
him into the emergency. thence speeding
swiftly to the station. But Holt recuper-
ated rapidly, once within it's shelter, and
strive as he might, the physicians could
find no spot whore he had been injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
BurnascO Buyers
Go to New York and
Other Cities East

L. G. Nash, vice president Of the Bur-
gess-Nash company, with corps Of buy
ers, left for New York and eastern mar
kets last night on the Northwestern. for
the fall and winter buying trip. A full
supply of goods for immediate shipment
as well as purchases for future delivery
will be ordered, and complete line of
holiday goods.
the question II he was satisfied with the
seasons business, I'VE are more than
satisfied-we are highly elated with the
really wonderful strides our business has
made during the six months just closed
When we take everything into consider
alton, the weather. which has been very
unusual, the market conditions. etc, we
feel that our gains have been really
phenomenal. even surprising our most
sanguine anticipations for a normal
season.
And right here let me say we are
certainly very grateful for the patience
and Indulgence of our patrons during the
torn up conditions of our main floor,
while installing the new fixtures.
Our buyers have been instructed to
buy with discriminating care. and special
effort will be given to the selection Of
merchandise for our basement store, We
expect our stocks this fall win be the
biggest and best ever on our shelves. I
am fully in accord with Speaker Champ
Clark in his belief that the fall season
VIII realize a wonderful business. and
especially throughout the territory around
Omaha. The people are here. the money
is here and the demand viii be here. II
is up to US to provide and we intend to
do that very thing"
Those who accompanied Mr.. Nash in
cluded: A. b. Curtis. merchandise man
ager; Hiram Jones. for silks and dress
goods; w. e. Grout, for the mems and
boys clothing; ]. w. Little. for women's
and mems shoes; A. c. Hoover, for
Women's and misses ready-to-wear; J. L.
Weinberg. for women's and misses
rsady-to-wear; Miss Mary Durr. for
dresses. and Miss Margaret Butler. for
laces. neckwear and handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Nash also accompanied Mr.. Nash,
as well as Carl Phelps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Ravo Rooa YFixa ES--Now Beaeos Press
Electric fans, ESQ. Burgess-0randeA
Keep Your Money and valuables in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults. 2ls South
Seventeenth street, Bee building. Boxes
rent 81 for three months.
"Today's Complete Movie Rrograma
classified ssotton tooAy, and appears in
The Bee ExCLUsTvBLY. Find out what
the various moving picture thsateru offer.
Yor Safety First IN life Insurance. see
w. II. Indoe, general agent State Mutual
Life Assurance company of Worcester.
Mass. one of the Oldest al years. and
best companies on earth.
Impersonase an officer-R 70. Dris-
coll and NJ. II. Hutcningson were fined
SIS and costs each in police court as
result of their arrest on the charge of
impersonating an officer.
Ad Club Ta1k-Mr. Anderson Pace of
the Chicago Advertising association will
speak to the members of the Omaha Ad
club Wednesday noon in Room A, Com
mercial club. His subject will be "Ad-
vertising."
To Name sarpy County AEan-Con-
gresham Lobeck states he will name a
Sarpy county man as one of the deputies
under the new United States marshal.
He explains that Sarpy county is entitled
to this patronage.
steel works Robbed-The Omaha
Structural Steel works office at Forty
eighth and Leavenworth was entered on
the night of July % and so was removed
from the cash drawer. Nothing else was
touched and the thief made his get
away.
nike Foreman Heldp-Mike Foreman,
9O6 Homer street, was arrested by De-
tective Psynowsld on a charge of shoot
ing with intent to kill" The shooting
occurred on May 10 and the hearing has
been postponed until August z. He Is
being held on 5000 bail
stolen Oar 8eoovered-C H. Wendell
born had his car stolen at Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets Saturday night. BY
Saturday afternoon he had recovered IL
through q detective agency. The car was
standing at FNortieth and Farnam streets
1t was slightly damaged.
Thieves Enter Drug gtors-rhe Rim
gle Drug company. H3 North Twenty
fifth street, was entered by thieves last
night, who stole merchandise to the value
OF S26.
Two Automobiles gtoleu--Two autos
were stolen from Seventeenth and Doug
las streets last night the owners, G. O.
Pickett, 80 Park avenue, and w. M.
Lana of Council Bluffs, reporting the
thefts TO the police
Goes to new Xoxk-Samuel H. Acker-
man. the ladies' tailor in the F1atiron
building. leaves tonight for New York
City to study the new fall styles and
models. AS a specIaS feature OF his shop
Mr.. Alderman is going to install an ex-
elusive ready-to-wear department.
To Ben Frankfn Conventional d.
Traphagen OF lincoln, Joe Redfield and
Sam Rees, ST.. will represent Nebraska
at the National Typothetae and Ben
Franklin Clubs of America convention
to be held In Los Angeles in September.
About the middle Of August the master
printers will begin to move toward the
west for the exposition and convention
cities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02

degree OF bachelor OF arts was conferred
on Hazel Adams, Ralph Austin, NvN
Norris, Chester Scott and Ruth Warrick.
Twenty-Five teachers certificates OF va
rious grades were granted and four were
graduated from the academy. DIT. a. u.
Wtnship of Boston addressed the
students at convocation Thursday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
York College.

York Is needing another building.
The Century dictionary has been placed
in the library.
Prof. Misner was called 20 Omaha re-
Gently on account OF the illness OF his
sister.
The campus has presented a very at
traotive appearance this summer. The
cool weather has made summer school
work very pleasant.
The college quartet has just closed n
successful meeting at Scranton, Neb.
President Mclaughlin assisted the quar-
tet during the last week.
The summer term closed Friday. July
30. with an enrolment of eighty. Courses
were given In college. academy and nor
mai subjects and In the music and art
departments round table on general
school problems was conducted twice n
week at the chapel hour. Great interest
was manifested In this feature OF the
work and the discussions were not with
out value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
travelling Mans Experience.

''In the summer of 1888 1 had a very Sc
we're attack OF cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from 4 a. m.
70 D. m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect
me TO live; that had best telegraph for
my family. Instead OF doing so. l gave
the hotel porter 80 cents and told him to
buy me a bottle OF Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and take
no substitute. / took double dose ae-
cordiIg TO the directions and went TO
sleep after the second dose. At O'Clock
the next morning / was called by my
order and took a train for my next stop
ping point, well man. but feeling rather
shaky from the severity of the attack +"
writes II. w. Ireland. Louisville. Ky.
Obtainable everywhere. Advertisements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
~ Really Do

IA Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.
Slosn's Eminent does give almost in
slant relief. Nothing better for rheuma-
tism. backache and sciatica. Only &c.
All sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
NebrnsIsa wesIeynn Univer.ity.

Because OF the unsettled weather Mon
day evening 1t was necessary to give
the plav mid Summer NIGHTS Dream" In
the auditorium instead of in the open air
as previously announced. The large
number in attendance pronounced II one
IF the best productions ever seen at Yves.
1eyan.
The summer session came 10 a close
school commencement. Music was fur,
nished by Profs. Kriedemann and Movius
OF the conservatory OF music. The i'd
dress WAS delivered by Rev A. o. Hin
son OF Holdrege. his subject being MAX
ing q Living While Making a Life" In
the absence OF Chancellor FuImer, Vice
Chancellor SchreckenRast conferred the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02

A For Sale" al Will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
CEMENT WORKERS HURT
WHEN HIGH WALL FALLS

w. p. House. cement worker. and
three helpers. employed by Frank J..
Carey. in erecting concrete wall at 62s
Park avenue. came near meeting with
serious injury yesterday when the re-
tanning wall weakened by the incessant
rains toppied over on them. While all
were almost completely buried and more
or less bruised. none was seriously in
jured. The wall which was $50 feet long
and almost fourteen feet high. is q COM
plete loss and win all have TO come out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
State Commander
Of Maccabees Coming

Omaha Tent No. 20. The Maccabees. will
have a regular meeting Monday evening,
Colonel A. l. Lee. state commander, will
be present and he has number OF very
important matters to bring before the
Tent. The new entertainment commit
tee will have something special on for
that evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-02
A New BulIdinn

The college is located at Eighteenth
ana Poplar streets, Denver. IL was es-
tablished in 1909. with forty students.
Present enrolment Is $50 students
Colorado Woman's college expects COM
pletion OF new building In 1916 10 helm
accommodate the schools rapidly grow
ing student body. This school has al
which was an entering freshman class
OF nfty women graduates OF accredited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-24
HowtoD estroyC atarrh
Germ and End Catarrh
Forever
a sDsoaAlirr. Aa,.o.

catarrh a. a germ diseas. ara IN. ,,rv
70 cure u 80 Ia viii stay cured and
never come back l. 20 Kill and drive ont
igotr system the catarrhal germ.
Shich have found iodEment thrrs When
M germs - the catarrh will stop. The
49,. Win most treatments. like
, saves creams. greasy baim-.
lotlons etc IL that they give only TEN.
perArt relief BY opening up fer AL.
the cloEEed head. throat and nosf-fi-
ln little time the Catarrh comes baek
PEOPLE Who surer continually from
oAtarrh should drop such temtornrv
y gets a. the root OF the dineas. snJ
stamps II out. There T. nothIng h.ss.-
Tor snch cases than breathing into ~ou-
ana lungs the pleasant. soothing
neanhg. germ destroying air OF Hvornsi
pronounce H~iEh-o-mel made from onr-
OIL OF Eucalyptus and combined with
other powerful healing. anff.~ptfc and
germ destroying ~inEredients Hyonst
pehetrates and heals the fniamed svrct
len membranes OF your nose and throat
1tvpH clears the p-assaTe.
Sho completely overcomes the dt.ease
bl uestrOyinE It's cause. For catarrb
@ cannot live In your body after
10. and many other good drusEists IN
wheeling and vicinity have iong ~
Ltyomsi on a positive guarantee ~ -
.essiul results or monev hack and a,d
thls generous policy pays. Most dr5g
slsts are now givin< a pocket inhaler
n,1oe from hard rubber with every com
pIete treatment sold. This makes a
Is slnpie easy and convenient a. well
"a thoroughly reliable means Of treat
ing by the best known method this a.
kerous ana often disgusting disease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-24
surprise Party.

number Of friends OF Miss Helen
hsEer ave an enjoyable channE dish
street. Monday evening n. eV.nios
Nas spent In conversation and music
and the following guests attended.
Misses Miriam and Lucy Cheffy. Martha
Bradfsld. Mary Collins. Helen Haze
and Messrs- Thoma Jordan. Richard
Hardesty. John Hubbard. sherman Has
orock. Herbert Brown. Everett Dew c,s.
Gregg belong and Fred Carncs.
p q. Harrison. manager Of Harrison's
dry goods store. Is IN the east purchas-
ing spring stock.
Mrs. Edward Meek. OF RsIIaire. has
been spending n few days with her par
snts. Dr and Mrs. J. A Judkins. OF East
Mrs. william smith. OF GAINESVILLE. is
mere Tor q visit with her daughter. Mrs.
oscar smith. OF South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Jones and two
sons, or ktttantnE. Pa. are spending A
Few days with their cousin. Mrs. D0rczs
murphy. Of y. Chestnut street.
Everett Howell. OF Elliott business
LAYS with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
howard Howell. OF North Lincoln Ave.
W. q. Chappeil. attorney. Is spending
a Few days IN Columbus.
Mrs. Jessie Perry. OF East Main street
has.been confined 10 her home the past
few days by illness
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomas are home
City. SNN
The property at the corner OF North
Arch and Church streets. belonging 20
Alrs Pred Carter. was sold yesterday To-
David Wilson, chief or police. lie will
take possession on April list
The property Of J. T.. Scbumsn ,,
south Chestnut street. was recently sold
TO william Weaver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-24
G. A. HOUSE
BELLAIRE
Council P-roeeedings.


At last nights session of the city
council an ordinance TO levy special as
sessmcnts for the Improvement OF Mon
roe street from Thirty-second street to
from Monroe street to Washington
street. by garding. constructing the ne
cessary drains. culverts and retaining
walls. was read the third time and
passed.
Ordinance to authorize the board OF
public service TO contract for the pur-
chase OF fuel for the power plant OF the
water works for the period OF one year
from August is. was read for the first
time.
Ordinance authorizing the director OF
public service TO contract for the con-
struction OF all curbing and in
the city OF Bellaire for one year from
and after June ~. 1915.
Dr. W. Il. Rickel. of Bethesda sent a
letter 20 council relative to the poor pO-
lice service and the unenviable rcputa-
ton OF the force. The communication
was referred TO the fire and police COM
man Of the committee. Is spending the
winter In Florida.
The Bellaire. Benwood Bridge and
Ferry Company submitted a receipted
statement Tor S2.9O for transporting
Wheeling fire nginr across the river.
ON motion OF O'Toolc, the clerk OF coun-
ell was Instructed To write "A letter to
President X. n. Gilleland. thanking the
company for its kindness.
tn Mail Carriers Association sent
two resolutions TO council asking the
body 20 endorse same and send the
copies TO the congressman and senator
representing this district. The resolu-
lions favored the enactment of the bill
now pending In congress to provide for
the retirement Of s"uperanuated civil SER
vice employees on practically the same
basis as the large cities retire their po-
lice and firemen. The matter was tabled
until the next meeting.