davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Roy z. Byrne is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sheridan, in 81.
Joseph.
Miss Mafgaret Swift and her niece
Miss Mary Glare Swift. left Sunday for
Montana. whore they will remain for
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Mise NJ
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Perry
and family left Sunday for three
weeks trip to the Minnesota lakes
Miss Otis Hassler OF Pawnee City, who
has been visiting IN the city for several
days left last evening for the Pacific
coast where che will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Barber OF Min
neapolis arrived this afternoon TO be the
guests Of Miss May Mahoney for several
days. Mrs Barber was formerly Miss
Eta o'Connor and visited Mas Ma
honey last winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

when you know physicians havs prs-
seribed Reslnol for % yssra In the treat
ment o. eezema and other itchinE burn.
ms, unslghtiy skin erupuons. ana have
written thousands OF reports. saying
II is my regular prescription for itch.
ms" "Resinol has produced brilliant
results" THE result u gave was mar
velous IN one Of the worst cases Of &C.
soma" etc. etc, doesn't Il make you
feel that .thia Is tho treatment / san
rely on for MY skin-trouble9'
The moment Resinol Ointment touches
itching skina. the itchlng stops ana
healing begins. with the aid Of Resinol
Soap. q almost always clears away
every trace Of eczema. fingworm. PIN.
pies or other distressing eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healtny. sold BY an drusxists For
trial free. write 90 Dept A-R, Raninol
Baltimore, Ma Great fors sunhorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
OPERATION SAVES
LIFE OF The BOY
Brought to Omaha and Kernel Of
Corn Lodged in windpipe
is Removed.
LITTLE ONE OUT OF DANGER

An operation was performed with
entire success at the Lord Lister hos
pital Saturday. when a grain OF corn
was removed from the lower trachea,
or windpipe, OF Harold Fiddellde,
17-months-old son OF H. A. Fiddel-
kie, OF Riverdale, Neb.
Harold and his older brother were
playing together. Harold had several
grains OF corn in his mouth when his
brother pushed him playfuTy off OF a
chair. Harold swallowed one of Tho kerr
nels Of corn and 1t lodged in the wind
pipe Coughing failed TO dislodge It and
ne child was nearly sufnocated.
His father rushed him to Kesrney.
Physicians there could do nothing and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Exceedingly Good
Hosiery in the
Sale

Chlldren'S pure thread silk
hosiery, full fashioned, worth
soc, pair 19c
Misses and children's fine and
heavy ribbed hosiery, all sizes,
worth to zoe, pair. -. 10c
Women's silk boot hosiery in
black, white and fancy colors,
some all silk to top, full fash
Toned, double heel and toe,
double garter top, some slightly
soiled, worth from 81 to $50,
on bargain square, choice CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Kills Self While
Daughter is On Her
Honeymoon Trip

When summoned TO answer a iong dts
lance telephone call Monday afternoon
Mrs. Cora Ware. 5000 Elm street, was
found dead in her bed. indications being
that she -had swallowed chsoroform with
suicidal intent
Mrs. May Malone, a daughter now on
her honeymoon TO california, has been
summoned home. The coroner viii not
hold an inquest
Mrs Ware was IS years Of age and had
been separated from her husband She
returned Monday afternoon from an
outing and said she was tired. When
next seen she was dead. She lived with
Mrs Isabelle Campbell. Parker Ware Is
the surviving son.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed 10 an Even Darl.
shade--No Dye.


You can easily turn your gray, faded
or streaked with gray hair beautifully
dark and lustrous almost overnight II
you'n apply. few times. o-Ban Hair
Color Restorer 10 hair and scalp like a
shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless. not
sticky, delightful 70 use ard darkens all
yenr gray hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell Il has been applied.
o-ban acts on the roots. makes hair
and scalp healthy, changing gray hair
and entire head of hair 20 that soft.
even dark luster. fluffiness. beauty
and abundance which makes the hair 80
fascinating ana attractive. besldes pre-
vents dandruff, itching scalp and fall
ing hair. Try az our riak-guarantood
Only 5oc for big 7-ox. bottle, at sher.
man & Mcconnell Drug Co. Owl Drur
Co, Harvard and Loyal Pharmacy
Omaha. Neb. out Of town folks SUP.
piled BY Parcel Post
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Tuesday, July 8, 1916.
BY MELLIFICIA.

society prominently speed
IN much not
a admiration
different points
the
one.
passing slower
young oh That driver
riding him darling
Gus o him ahead"
shed of tire. there
clared oh 10 hed do that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
TO PROTEST ON TOLLS
BETWEEN S. O. AND OMAHA

Commissioners Butler, Kusel and With
nell have been appointed as a special
committee OF the city council to walt
upon the telephone company with re-
quest that the scent telephone toll be-
tween Omaha and South Omaha be elmi-
mated in view of consolidation.
J. j. Breen Of the south side sent the
council a letter wherein he contends that
II would not be fair TO cut out this toll
and then offset that reduction by raising
the south side rates TO the present Omaha
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
At Happy Hollow Club.

Among those giving dinners last evening
AZ the Happy Hollow club we're Mr.. r..
y. Mcconnell. who had four guests; Mr.
A. q. Currie, two; MIR c. y. Tunnicliffe,
three; Mr.. T. T. Manning. five; MIR Julius
Kessler, three: Mr.. Carroll G. Beldeu, two
Mr., II. w Morrow, two: Mr. G. r.. sad
Ter. six; Mr.. r. Goodrich. four; Mr.. w.
r. watson. two; Mr.. r. NJ. Durkee. four;
Mr.. J. r. Prentiss two; MIR. c. Il. Marley.
four: AFR. r. r. Linderholm. six; Dir. A.
G. Howard. three: Mr.. w. y. McHugh,
two: Mr.. Blaine Young. two; Mr, Briee
Crawford, four; Mr.. l.. a. Taimage
-four. Mr.. r. Benedict. two; Mr.. e. O.
Hamilton. two: DR.. Milroy, three; Mr..
A. l.. Rushton. four; Mr.. a. w. Friend
four: Mr.. u. w. CARAT. three; Mr.. A.
Brown. three: Mr.. A. W. Bowman. three
Air. Elliott. three.
The membership committee OF the Com
hnercial club entertained at luncheon to-
day At the Happy Hollow club. Covers
were placed for fifty guests.
A small dinner party at the Happy
Hollow club last evening was composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Edgerley and Mr.
ana Mrs J. w. Douglas.
Mr.. N. NJ. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
x l.. Williams will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Happy Hollow club
Mrs. weiss and Mrs. NJ. w. Rainbolt
entertained at luncheon today at the
Happy Hollow club
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Pleasures Past.

Dr. and Mrs II. e. Newton enter
tanned the members 81 the Rummy club
and their husbands at card party FRI
day evening" Garden flowers were used
In the decorations and six tables wore
placed for the game. Prizes were won by
Mesdames Peter Mchrens. w. A. Smith.
J w. Hood and MeHsrs r. Cakes, Peter
Mehrens and IT, l.. Underwood Mrs.
w r Loree WIN entertain the members
Of the club at her home Monday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Clearance Main Floor
Shoes

Women's Bulgarian Sandals
and White Buekskln Button
Oxfords. Worth to $500, per
pair ..............$l. eB
Women'S Fine Pumps and Ok
tords. Worth to $500, special
pair .......... 400
Odds and Ends of Finest
Pumps, made by We'll, L. &
M, Wiekert, Gardner, etc.
Worth to $500, pair. s3.3B
Bath Slippers of all kinds for
men and women. Worth SOC,
pair ................z ze
Women's Fancy Top Shoes,
, fawn or mixed eolors. lace OF
button. Worth 81, pair $2.46
Odds and Ends in Misses and
ChiIdren's Pumps. Worth
$3.50, pair ..... $l.49
, Odds and Ends Of Chlldren'S
; Pumps. Worth to So, pair csc
) Odds and Ends of Women's
, Satin Slippers. Worth $500,
. pair ........-.. $l.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Mfss Mary Kilkors q Sheridan. wyo..
= visiting Miss I.ncllle Dodder.
Mrs Theodore IAeben Of Kansas city
Il visiting her son. Oscar EAeben. and
Mrs. EAeben
hIas Charlotte Parmalee. wh7 10 the
guest Of Miss Naomi and Marion ToWle
piiI leave Friday Tor the west
ar. ana Mrs. Edward Rousseau Of
AopnduD liont.. arrived Friday 70 be
guests ~ the home Of Mr. n Rousseau
Kiss Betty Holman OF Buffalo. ~ y.
- qpendinF tlae summer with her brother
Reeer Holman a. he home Of Afr an'
Afs 3 } Dodds
4|ifs Margaret Donelan Of Plattsmouth
~he has been tfe guest of Ailss Mildre,
Todd fer eee& win leave for her hosn
1qnorfow morning
Mn RfIte accompanied By he
tseHfeF. nles porpthY. and NJ. LEI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Vests, plain or hand
crochet lace yokes.
Kayser's Cotton Bloom
ers in black and colors.
Children's, Misses and
Boys Union Suits, some
sizes in Munsing and
other well-known brands
included, none less than
SOC quality. on sale on
bargain square. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
At the Field Club.

Mr.. Louis Mash will give o'clock
dinner Thursday at the Field club.
Mrs. Nicholson will entertain at the
Field club Wednesday afternoon.
The Alisses Naomi and Marion Towle
gave an attractively appointed luncheon
to-day at the Field club IN honor Of their
house guest. Miss Charlotte Farmalee, OF
Keniswosth. III. A large mound Of Kill
llarney ROSES and rtevia decorated the
table and the guests entertained were
Misses Missee--
tChnrlottn Parnalee, Lucille Green,
Helen IngwerEen. Mary Megeath
Alice Jaquith,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
AT the Country Club.

Miss Elizabeth Davis entertained AZ
luncheon today at the Country club
Covers were placed for:
Mechanics Meedanlee--
charles n. Kountze, Ward Burgess.
Jack Barber. Elizabeth DAVIS,
Fred Hamilton Menie DAVIS
Mr. A. J. Potter VIII have four guests
ct dinner this evening at the Country
club and wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. u. b. Martin will give small din
ner at the Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Miss Mildred Todd entertained at dinner
last evening az her home in honor Of her
guest. Miss Margaret Donelan OF Piatts-
mouth. The table Vas decorated with
anring flowers and later the guests
danced at the Field club Eight guests
were eptereined
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Informal Luncheon.

AIRS George n. DuFiee gave luncheon
today Of ak covers a. the Fonieneiie IN
honor Of Mrs Leighton OF Fayetteville,
Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Plans for the Summer.

Plans for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Morrow started
today IN their car for Maine. where they
VIII be until September.
Miss Mildred Todd wifi leave in two
weeks for Minnesota. where she will
spend the summer
The Misses May and Eva Mahoney
leave Saturday morning for lake OkoboiI
and Minneapolis, staying a few days in
each place. and win then go on to Call.
fornia, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs G. @ Mcdonald and small
daushter Charlotte. leave the early part
OF next week for Boulder. Colo. where
they have taken an apartment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald have spent their sum
mers IN BonideE In the past and plan to
make the Estes park trip in addition, this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

The first dose Of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey will help you. II kills the cold
germ. Only. sc All druggists.--Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Ar. and Mrs. A l. Reed VIII entertain
Ok dinner Wednesday evening ~ the
Country club.
Mlss Eleanor McGilton will be hostess
al luncheon Thureday az the Happy
diollow club,
The Misses Naomi and Marion Towis
VIII give a garden party Friday after
noon at their home
The women Of the Columbian club viii
entertain Wednesday afternoon at s:s
O'Clock at their hall. Twenty-second an'
Blnnev streets. Mrs. J. T. Moore an'
AIRS. Frank squires will be the hostesses
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Aluminium Sauce Pans, Stew
Pans. Frying Pans, worth Soc,
each ............. 1Sc
8 and S-quart Blue Enamel
Buckets, worth Soc, each. l5e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
Clearance of Knit
Underwear

Women's Isle union suits and
pants in cuff and umbrella knee
styles,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07
At $3.50
July Clearance of
Millinery

NAhAAAuGry
400 new Trimmed Hats, made
of fine sewn Italian hemp,
shapes mostly large black,
white or burnt sailors, trimmed
with flowers, ribbons, pompons
of ostrich, etc. Worth $500,
clearance sale price. $3.50
Hundreds of Black silk, Velvet,
Corduroy, Taffeta, Silk or
Plush Tams. Most all of them
trimmed with tassel and cord
effects. Worth to $3.50. 81
Most complete assortment of
Flowers in the city. Hundreds
of Pink Roses, French Bou-
quetS of mixed flowers, Lilacs,
White Flowers, Fruit effects,
etc, at
Half Price
Your Choice Of osss Stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Mrs G. w. Hayes gave luncheen to-
day at the Hotel Loyal In honor Of Mrsa
Edward Doyland Of Humboldt. Neb., and
for Miss Doris Mauiick. the house guest
Of Mrs. . r. Healey. and for Miss
Dorothy Manlick. who is the guest OF her
slslsr. AIRS. r. n. syfert. and the lunch
son was followed BY theater party at
the Brandeis, The guests were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

The junior members Of the Q. = ".
elub gave . dancing party Friday even
ang at Carter lake, Intermisslons were
spent motoring on tho lake Mrs r.
alengedoht chaperoned the party. The
guesta weres
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-07

Byrne ell OF -. Joseph. arrived Sunday
ior tho races. They are the guests while
here Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

couragement to the general ana permit
him TO point TO increased power, but
Il Is doubted whether he has materially
Improved his control over that repub-
lie. Carranza. must realize that 1t Is
more than matter of form In the
recognition OF any government in that
country at the present time. Much de-
ponds upon the step which the United
States takes in that direction. Not
only is II a vital matter for it's own
concern, but upon the action which
Is taken by this country depends the
action by other nations. Carranza
thoroughly understands this. but he
apparently fails to consider that this
country must be convinced that there
is something substantial back OF the
government which gets it's recognition
and therefore it's support.
II Carranza possesses that control
OF which he boasts there Is little evil
dence of it in the relief extended e
suffering humanity there. It is not
bolstered up by any inclination to joir
in a conference for the reestablishmen,
of peace in that republic and with the
report that Carranza troops are being
sent to support the raids along the
American border there is displayed g
disposition which cannot be expected
to assist his cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
OUGHT
Thousands Every Day Hold Their
Haeks and eroan With Pain.

Nv you DO. so At once to Lee ana os-
good 90. and get 50 cent? worth Of
Solvax, and cease having backache.
shooting pains in side or back. diz-
xiness, spots before the eyes. or any
trouble caused by weak kidneys
No matter how many supposed cures
you have taken, Solvax will surely
drive out all impurities, cieansins the
Kidneys OF all waste matter and Uric
Acid that lodges IN the Joints and mus-
eles. causing rheumatism, and niotchy
skin eruptions.
Rhsumatism. Dropsy, 1nnammatior
Of the Bladder. ConGestion OF the Kid.
neys, cannot be cured by applying lin.
iments or any other outward treatment
Get right At the seat Of the trouble b.
taking Solvax which reaches into thu
cracks and crevices OF the kidneys
driving out through the proper chan,
mel all foreign substances.
We ask you TO try this wonderful
remedy at cur expense. Deposit 8
centa with Lee and Osgood Co. ans
II Soivax does not frye your kidneys o
ell poison and waste matter, making
you feel like new. return the empty DO:
to Lee and Osgood Co. and set you
money back
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
Observation-Disclosures

made up my mind 10 it That's all 1t
takes, just sense and nrmness OF mind.
what wonderful icing on that
cake-Susan must pay her cook q
thousand N week. never can get
cream to whip NO Il looks like that.
wonder how she does Il? I believe
that IL I tasted OF n could tell wheth-
err she put anything extra In It. An;n
way, only started my Diet yesterdkN
so Il doesn't really matter-one d. 4
isn't 20 much, and I'll begin again to-
morrow. Oh. didn't want any cake
well. II you've got II on uv plate
suppose might as well---tt 10 too
bad to waste good food And be-
sugar In this chccoiatei' Six pounds
for Mrs. Scribherl
Lillian had atill another idea. 'Just
very little she said. About n third
OF glass OF chocolafe--and please cut
that piece Of cair@ An two. am not
denying myself thing, only cutting
down the amount of food. II It ism,
before you. why. you aren't tempted
beyond your strength. No. I haven't
begun to lose yet but ] expect 90
soon. Isn't this good2 ! believe I'll
have just q little more--just half q
glass, dear, and the other half of thai
cake. Thank you'll Oh, hello, Edith
I'm just through Wen, I'll have Just
half a glass Of chocolate to keep you
eompany!' Seven pounds for LII
liam
'.Horrorsl" broke IN the woman who
had said she was on q diet Pass ovel
your old cake, then--I suppose might
as well eat the whole thing and bs
done with it!"-Chicaso News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
NOT ALONE SUGAR.

When the statement made by Rep
resentative Kitchin. who Is to sue
coed Senator-elect Underwood as
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee in the next congress, intimates
that it may be necessary in order to
maintain the revenue which the coun-
try needs to remove the provision
which was made in the last tariff act
that sugar should go on the free list
next spring. 1t must be recognized as
an expression which indicates the way
the democratic wind is blowing. Free
sugar means a further drop in rev.
enUe Of thirty million dollars, a loss
which the country IL in no position to
stand. even though free trade advo-
Gates might claim that the sugar beet
industry Of this country and other su-
gar producers need no such protection
as it gets under the tariff.
Just how much the people of this
country have been benefited by the
removal of part of the tariff cannot be
explained to their satisfaction. The
alluring promises of the benefits from
free trade have faded. Condition:
have not improved for the ultimate
consumer. It costs him as much, Il
not more than ever to live and t.
throw off thirty millions more woult
give him no assistance.
The fact of the matter is that FIRE,
sugar never did appeal strongly t.
many who were obliged to support 4
| and it Is the same with many Of tn,
other cuts in the protective tariff. TIL,
feeling that the coming cut should b,
stopped is logical. hut at the same tim,
many of the other opportunities 70
restoring the protection and supper
| through proper tariff duties should no
| be neglected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07

Louis XIV. OF France invaded Hol-
land and marched right up to Amster-
dam. The country was at once food
ed and several fortincations were
built in this impromptu sea TO guard
the few high roads which could not
be submerged.
The deep and broad moat which
surrounds the fortress Is now used
for fishing and swimming purposes by
the IS British ofacera informed there.
Inc the distance there IL a pretty
Dutch landscape. with red rooted
houses. clusters Of trees. q few busy
windmills, and q high sky. all OF them
suggestive OF the liberty that Is near
At hand but which Is barred by dou-
BILE row Of wire fences. both above
armed Dutch guards. At night the en-
tire zone OF barbed wire and rifles 10
lighted up by strong arc-lights, Civ
ing the old fort an appearance come
thing Ike an American amusement
park on q summer night. But when
mosquitoes and bats are the only ones
to enjoy this beautiful glare. The
occupants Of the fort ara safely locked
up for the night and at eleven o'clock
they are sent to bed.
For a year now these men have
been In a prison which really IL not
a prison. II they were prisoners of
war they could be treated severely
and could be punished for the break
| ing Of any rule Of the camp. Since
they are interned foreign soldiers and
have not given their parole that they
| shall not try to escape, they are at
perfect. liberty to walk away the mo-
ment they can. When they are caught
they are brought back but they may
renew their efforts the next morning
and unless they actually destroy gov
ernment property there II no way In
which to punish them for the trouble
which they have caused all around
As q matter Of fact, the Dutch boy
who Is standing guard. IL not going Il
burden his conscience with the death
of an excellent fellow with whom h
has played games for many months
and against whom he has nothing bu
| friendly feelings.
AS for the daily routine of the in.
termed officers 1t can be well compared
to q rather quiet watering place. TIL,
men have revived the games OF theil
early schooldays and a few times &
day indulge in a mild game Of round
ers. The British government hal
built two excellent tennis courts. Tn,
Dutch government has put up
jumping board and between clever
and one allows the men the liberty o
the moat. A kind Hollander has In
stalled pianoia-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-07
MUCH TO EXPLAIN.

From the request which has been
made of Secretary Lansing that he
grant an interview today to Am
bassador Dunnba of Austria it ap-
pears that the latter has some ex-
PLANTATION to make of his actions in
sending recommendations to his GOV
eminent which had for their object in
reference with the manufacture Of
munitions of war in this country.
According to documents found in
the possession of the ambassadors
messenger the ambassador had tried to
tell his government that 1t was possible
to disorganize and hold up for months
the manufacture of munitions in GER
tain sections of this country through
calling away from such employment
Austrians who are thus engaged. Am
5assador Dumba's idea is not to pur-
chase such munitions made in factories
where Austrians are employed, but to
cripple the business through the in
fuence which could be exerted over
such labor in this country by the Aus
TRAN governments representative.
This course is being recommended
following the setting forth by this
country Of it's attitude relative to the
manufacture and export Of munitions
of war. Austria sought to have this
country declare an embargo on the ex-
portaticn of such goods 1t was
against the neutrality of this country
and against the rights Of every coun-
Try inagrnucii as such product is oper
70 purchase by whoever is able to take
the goods away. Failing in that eff.
fort the Austrian ambassador now ap.
pears to be preparing to create labol
troubles in this country which would
serve the same purpose. 1t would ap.
pear that he had much to explain bu
with little prospect Of being able t,
do it satisfactorily.