davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
BELLEVUE GIRLS ENTERTAIN
WITH CHRISTMAS GIFT BOX

Miss Anne Johnston and Miss Mar
garet Diddock entertained at 'cham-
ber'' tea in FontenelIe hall, Bellevue col
lege. Tuesday afternoon. from to s. as
q farewell gathering before the holidays.
Christmas red and green were used in
the decorations. For diversion a Christ
mas gift box from which each guest
might draw a fanciful holiday gift was
suspended in the center of the rooms.
Thirty college girls and Miss NJ. l.. Car
ter, dean of women. were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
SANTA CLAUS Is PlNCHED
FOR RUSHING THE SEASON

city bastile.
A young man who gave his name as
d. S. Stard. Twenty-seventh and Ames
avenue decorated In the bright raiment
of the lgendery saint, was olicitng
Christmas funds for a local charity when
officer Mansfield happened along and
decided that Santa Claus had been a bit
previous in celebrating the holiday sea-
son, so ne took him in charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Would Establish
Hay Market Here

Omaha will soon have a hay market.
This was decided at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Commercial club
at noon.
The executive committee heard a report
from the trade extension committee of the
club advising that steps be taken to bring
about the establishment of such a mar
ket, and the executive committee an
nounced that plan Of such steps would
be mapped out Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
ASK BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR NEW WELFARE BOARD

The advisory committee OF the Asso-
ciated Charities and the newly organized
Public Welfare boadr held a joint meet
ing at the Commercial club at noon.
Chairman T. F. Sturgess and John Rlne
Of the Welfare board told the charities
committee of the plans and hopes of the
board. Before adjournlng the charities
board passed a resolution suggesting that
the city commissioners appropriate fund
of not less than $4,000 yearly for the
work OF the new board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Dundee Lighting
System Extended

The city council authorized the ex-
tension of the Dundee lighting system
from the Happy Hollow boulevard to
the pavilion in Elmwood park; also on
Dodge street to west line of Elmwood
park, and from Cunning street In
northeasterly direction to Western ave-
nue.. Stipulation in resolution was
made that the cost should not exceed
$3,69950.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
Heat Treatment for Croup.

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family for the past five
years, and for Group ! have never found
its equal" writes Bernard George. Mel
son, Mo. Before becoming acquainted
with this remedy Mr.. George lost child
from an attack OF Group. Obtainabla
avery Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
LEO ANGUS BOUND OVER
FOR RUDMAN SHOOTING

Leo Angus. charged with the shooting
OF Carl A. Rudman at Thirteenth and
William street, several days ago. was
bound over to the district court. without
bends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
DUNDEE WARRANTS ARE
CALLED IN BY THE CITY

The city department Of accounts and
finance has called in all outstanding
registered Dundee warrants issued prior
to the merger. These warrants amount
to about $4,000 and are drawing interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15
THE OLD RELIABLE COueH MIXTURE


An effective remedy that will relieve any cough
aud break up a cold IN tweuty-four hOuFs u
easily made by mixing together two OF
Glyesrine. haif-ounee Of Virgin oil OF Pine Com
pound Pare and eight ounces OF whisky. These
ingredients can be secured from any drug store
at a small cost aud makes enough 10 last the av
erags family an entire year. virgin OH Of Pos
Compound Pure Il guaranteed b. the Leach Chem
teal Co. Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-15

wheels, nicely finished and excep
tionally well made our price, 50. i
Evening star., 1915-03-31
FIRST AID IN ACCIDENTS,
EXPLAINED BY THIS BOOK
Modern Family Physician" Tells
Laymen How to Act In Medical
Emergencies.

More than 100000 serious or fatal ac-
cidents happen every year in the United
States. The Modern Family Physi-
cian," written by twenty of the most
renowned physicians in the country,
tells how to restore the apparently
drowned-what to do in case of heat
stroke and electric shock-how to ham
die wounds and sprains, fractures and
dislocations. 1t names the quickest an
tidotes for poisons and specifies what
to do with stings, burns, frostbites, etc.
The book contains practical instruc-
tions with explanatory drawings for
doing just the right thing until the
physician arrives, from stopping flow
of blood from a severed artery to Civ
ing the right antidote for deadly
poison.
Ignorance of the operations of the hu-
man body is criminal. Through igno-
rance most men play with their lives
as they do with their clothes-through
knowledge it is possible to turn weak
constitutions into strong ones, to be-
come twice as efficient every day with
out spending more vitality than Is
earned.
"The Modern Family Physician" in
language readily understood by the
layman, dispels the ignorance referred
to and supplies the knowledge neces-
sary for good health.
Through the efforts Of The Star this
valuable work is available to its read
ers at less than one-fifth the price nxed
by the publishers of the books.
For details see the coupon on page
2 of this issue.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
DECLARED GUILTY BY JURY.
E. w. Mollohan Convicted of Selling
Worthless Deposit Certificate.

Edward W. Mollohan, a former di-
rector of the Fidelity Bank and Trust
Company of Bluetield, w. Va, was con-
victed of false pretenses last night by
jury in Criminal Division 1 of the
District Supreme Court. About a year
ago Mollohan was tried on the same
charge, but the jury disagreed The
accused was allowed to remain at lib
erty on bond of $4,000. pending a mo-
ton for d new trial, which his counsel
will file.
The Indictment charged that Mollohan
in 1911 sold to Henry f. Woodard a
certificate of deposit of the Bluefield
financial institution for $1,000. the GER
tificate stating that funds to that
amount had been deposited.
Two months later the bank failed,
and when the certificate was presented
for payment it was protested. The
government claimed there was such
deposit as stated in the certificate The
defendant denied that misrepresenta-
tions had been made.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Hawken and Bendheim conducted the
prosecution. The defendant was rep
resented by Attorneys Charles A. Doug
las. Gibbs L. Baker and c. Golden
Miller
Evening star., 1915-03-31
KNIGHTS OF ROSE CROIX
TO ExTINGUISH LIGHTS
Maundy Thursday Ceremonial to Be
Followed by Mystic Banquet
at New Ebbitt.

The annual ceremony of extinguish
Ing the seven lights, symbols of the
Potencies of God in the Universe"
will be conducted in Evangelist Chap
ter. knights of Rose Croix, of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry. tomorrow evening CMaundy
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock, in the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, Sd and e streets
northwest. 1t is the duty Of every
knight Rose Croix to attend this cere-
mony, unless prevented by sickness or
unavoidable accident. in which event
ne ne IS required to participate, at least
IN spirit, in the mystic banquet, which
this year will follow at the New Eb-
pitt, 18th and F streets northwest
later in the evening
in the celebration of this mystic serv-
ice the Scottish Rite Mason com
memorates the men of every race who
have been apostles of Gods truth in
the world-those whom God hath sent
from age to age to teach the truth
to men and free them from ignorance
superstition and prejudice; those who
came to teach men that they are the
children of one loving Father and to
inculcate the doctrine of human broth
erhood. to set truth in the place of
error and love IN the place of hatred
and persecution
Easter Sunday. at 3 O'Clock, in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, the ceremony
OF relighting the seven lights will be
performed to symbolic the end of
the night and the glory of the dawn.
and that God is again the Life of the
universe"
Elmer L. Simpson, K. c. C. H., chair
man: Clarence w. Deknight. Roe Full
kerson. George r. Schutt and August
Grumpert comprise the committee in
charge of the symbolic banquet at the
New Ebbitt.S
Evening star., 1915-03-31
HONAN WINS DEBATE PRIZE.
Georgetown Law School to Hold
Other Oratorical Contests.

The United States should own and
operate merchant marine. according
to the decision of the judges of the de-
bate held last evening at the Law
School of Georgetown University.
The decision was rendered in favor of
the affirmative, which was upheld by
John ]. Honan and Joseph A. Abb, rep
resenting the Senior Debating Society
of the law school.
The negative of the proposition was
maintained by James Rossiter and
Robert e. J. Whelan of the junior So
ctety.
The judges were Joseph D. Sullivan,
c. Clinton James and F. Sprigg Perry,
professors of the law school
The cash prize for the best debater
was awarded by the judges to John j.
Honan. This prize of s25 is given by
the faculty. Mr.. Honan and the win
ners in three other debates given dur
ing the scholastic year will compete
later in a final debate for cash prize
of $50
At the conclusion of the debate Sec
retary Hugh J. Fegan of the law de-
partment made brief address W. e.
Padden, president of the Senior Debat-
ing Society. presided at the debate.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
The Shiftless Man

His lot is strewn with broken
dishes, tin cans. old shoes. long
dead pup, but he ignores the
housewives wishes. and will not
clean the rubbish up. His wife
remarks. GO, spade the garden
what are your thews and mus
cles for?" And he replies, Il beg
YOUR pardon-I have to talk
about the war; Josephus .Jinks
and Hiram Horner. and sundry
other friends of mine, are wait
ing for me at the corner to talk
Of Russia battle line 'Ihe roof
is leaking, to my sorrow, and you
should fix it while it's dry" I'll
1T it slide until tomorrow" the
h band nutters, in reply. The
news from France is most excit-
ing-I want to know which side
will win, and I downtown must
now 60 skiting, to see the lat
est bulletin" Away from home
he bIithely chases, to loaf, when
he should earn scad, to join the
i; ,ers keping cases on Nicholas
a d Hindengrad. When winter
once again carouses, with biz
yards from the arctic pole, he'll
patronize the free soup houses,
and work the village for bis coal.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
EXPRESS OPPOSITION
no THE TWILIGHT SLEEP"
l1Qpathic Physicians Base objec-
49, Upon Latent Dangers of
prug Administration.

AImest hspimous opposition to twi-
(1t ~ SNSn the general grounds of
- kfsut Dangers connected with the
$4JGhfnistr,a ton of powerful drugs was
6eecd by the speakers at a meeting
Or the -bistrict Association of Osteo-
pathic Physicians held last night at the
ONCE Of Dr. Clara U. Little. in the I'm
perial apartments
According to DR.. Mary Walker Eton.
IL has been demonstrated that twilight
sleep is an unnecessary fad. Many of
the osteopaths present gave their opin-
ion that harm resulted both to mother
and child through the administration
of drugs in such cases.
Speakers in Opposition.
Among those voicing opinions in op-
position to the new method were DR..
Wilbur Smith DIR. Louise A. Stark
weather, DR.. Louise d. SchuTnan. DR..
Laura Fenwick Shugrue. DR.. C. D.
Swope. Dr. c. F. winbigler appeared
as the sole advocate of twilight sleep.
but qualified his approval as limited
to those cases where the opportunity
for osteopathic obstetrics was lacking
Dr. Clara U. Little, secretary Of the
organization, and DIR. Kathryn Tai
madge. chairman of its educational
committee, were appointed to represent
the association at the rule 45 mass
meeting which is to be held In the Eb-
bitt Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
breaches ON THE PASSOVER.
It's True Significance Is Topic of
Rev. B. Grossman.

1.-THE Passover; Its True Significance"
was the topic of Rev. B. Grossman at
Adas Israel Temple last evening at a
service in observance of the feast of
Pesach.
At the same time Seder service was
held in the Eighth Street Temple for the
children of the Sunday school. which was
largely attended.
Earlier in the day services were held
at all the Hebrew temples of the city.
DR.. Simon preaching at the Eighth Street
Temple on "Elijah and Watchful Wait
ing" pointing out that the world OBJ
tained its ideas of liberty, justice and
correct conception Of God from the Jews
Dr. William Rosenau Of Baltimore will
preach at the Eighth Street Temple Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
PROVIDES FOR FIREPROOFING.
Sundry Civil Bill Carries Funds for
Smithsonian Building.

The sundry civil appropriation act for
the year 1915, passed by Congress at the
last session. contains an item of $500
for Completing the replacing OF wooden
shelving and galleries with fireproof
bookstacks in the main hall of the Smith
sonian building. for Libraries Of the gov
ernment bureaus under the direction of
the Smithsonian Institution, including
heating and lighting apparatus, repairs to
floors, etc Inquiry at the Smithsonian
disclosed the fact that two former appro-
priations for this work were made by
Congress. one in 1914 Of $4,000 and an
other in the present fiscal year of $4,000
Much OF the work already has been done,
atld the authorities expect that II will be
Lmpleted as soon as possible.
nhe installation Of fireproof stacks and
Of sr improvements made under these ap-
LSpriations makes much less the danger
8 fire 10 valuable property.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
TENNIS LEAGUE IN VIEW.
Interfraternity Association Of G. W.
U. Planning an Organization.

The lnterfraternity Association OF
the George Washington University IS
considering the advisability OF organ
izing a tennis league. Roger Holligs-
worth of kappa Alpha Fraternity is at
the head of the movement.
A number of the fraternities have sig
nffied their willingness to enter the
league, and there are number OF good
players in each OF the societies- Ine
elimination plan will be used in con-
Quoting the games. Two teams will be
matched by draw, and the winner will
play again, the loser retiring.
Efforts were made recently to organ
ize a base ball league, but the plan was
not deemed feasible, owing to the fact
that there remains but a short time
before the closing of the university
and that considerable time would be
required to get the teams In shape for
the contests.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
PLANNING sHAD DINNER.
Yachtsmen's Committee Expects to
Have Outing May 8.

Now that the trees are beginning to
blossom and the sun at midday has
spring warmth in 1t. the managers of
the local yacht and boat clubs are
preparing for the spring activities of
The clubs At the latest meeting OF
the National Yacht Club, Commodore
James Maloney. Samuel Cornwall,
George webber and John Thomas
were appointed a committee to arrange
for the annual shad dinner. The event
fs scheduled to take place Sunday,
May 9. and il is thought IL will be
given at River View. Committees of
the Capital Yacht Club. the Eastern
Branch Power Boat Association and
the Corinthian Yacht Club viii take up
the question of the planked shad din
ner and will arrange the time and
place for holding 1t.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
To Address Columbia W. c. T.U.

Mrs. Anna S. Duryea of Boston is to
address Columbia w. c. II. U. at a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 9
o'clock at 522 9Th street northwest.
Musical numbers are to contributed
by Robert Y. Barkley, former consul
for the United States in Italy; Mrs
Wells. Miss Isabel McGee and Miss
Flora Briggs Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field and Mrs. Flora Hanson are to
recite
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Speakers for Law School Event.

Gov. Whitman of New York and Prof.
Roscoe Pound of Harvard probably will
be the principal speakers at the banquet
May ] In connection with the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of the establishment
of the George Washington University
Law School
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Mai. Sylvester Back at Desk.

Maj. Richard Sylvester and Mrs Syives-
ter returned from Saranac n. Y, this
morning. and the former was at his desk
at police headquarters for d short time.
His health is much better than it was
when he left the city three weeks ago.
Maj Sylvester conferred today with Mai.
Raymond w. Pullman. his successor, and
tomorrow he will turn over formally the
effects of the police department. to him.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Thefts Reported to Police.

William II. Duncan. sos Elliott street
y|stheast. complained to the police that
~ glars visited his house yesterday
Ak took a jewel case containing a
SrA chain. several coins and package
CT papers
Mrs. Eunice Tompkins, the RIPLEY.
reported to the police that theft was
committed in the basement OF the
apartment yesterday. The articles
stolen were three waists valued at 81.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Benefit for German War Sufferers.

The ladies' Auxiliary of the 1914 relief
committee is scheduled to give u con-
cert and series of tabIeaux at the old
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets north
west. Sunday evening. April 1s, for the
benefit of the German widows and or
phans Of the European war. Mrs Oscar
Schlechert Is chairman Of the arrange
ment committee
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Cornell Alumni Club Luncheon.

Talks by Koliang Yih, 'O9; Howard G.
Nichols. '15, and L. G. Dodge. 'o5. were
features of the weekly luncheon Of the
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington at
the Ebbitt House yesterday. Lewis
Clephane. '09, was toastma ster A sleight-
of-hand performance was given by w. G.
Ballantyne, IL. Others present were P.
H. Hoge, 'Os; Ernest Kelly, '06; H. r.
Gates, II; W. NJ. Chandler. '79; Herbert
r. Cox, '05; z. H. Hawley. '95; S. c.
Adams, '93 :: c. F. Chisholm, 's4; S. NJ.
Thomas, II. and j. s. Gates, '05.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Falls Church Prohibition Meeting.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 31.-A
mass meeting in the interest of ma
tiona1 prohibition is to be held here
tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. DR.. Louis Al
bert Banks appears under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
and he speaks on National Prohibi-
tion."
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Children of Revolution Entertain.

Popular songs by Walter Marr and
Dufour Brown and piano solos by the
Misses Bryan, Golden, Decker and
Emig featured the entertainment of
the Governor Thomas A. Welles So
ciety of the Children of the American
Revolution last evening at 1923 H
street northwest. Miss Emily M. Emig
gave a recitation, and the chairman of
the committee in charge of the affair
was Mrs. C. E. Emig.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
CITY ITEMS.
Charlie Chaplin daily Virginia, Cos 9th
4 Lbs. Choice Evap. Peaches. 2sc:

4 Lbs. Choice Evap. Peaches. &c:
lbs. Small Prunes, 25c; 5 cans Peas,
25c; 4 cans Baked Beans, 25c: White
Potatoes, 13c PIX: Lima Beans. SC h.;
cans Corn. a5c: large cans Tomatoes,
25c; doz. Safety Matches, 10c; 15la or
Catsup. 1Oc; cans Asparagus, soc
large cans Cal. Peaches, 10c; Head Rice
71sc; Borax Soap. 25c: lbs. Starch
10c; Fat Norway Mackerel. &c and Zoe
Star of the East is the Best Winter
Wheat Flour. 1920 7th st NV. and all
the ]. 7. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-03-31
"Nature Never Knew
So Sure a Soother"

How long viii man lie in The ground
ere he rots?'' -,
Well if hc had not rotten ere he dc, ne
will last you some eight Or nine year. :
Hamlet.
Truth was never more plainly spoken. 1t is
tic corruption within lis that detiles and de-
stroys the body. cleanliness refers to al
fairs internal AS we'll as external Men and
women are dying around daily unneces-
sarily because of inattention to their Internal
economies kip-Po hushes and cleanses the
entire glaudular (cesspoolI system aud Is
first assistant TO nature in Kidding the ho'v
of the auto -toxemic condition which treads 50
closely on the heels of the non-observance
of temperance In meals, drink or other hui
man frailties. Give heed TO these matters
day and night kiu-Po is at your hand to call
a harmless efficacious first aid TO the suf-
ferer from indiscretions Appointments per
feet and privacy absolute. Call or address
kin-Po 1900 l. Street Northwest. Phone
vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Are You Going to San FranciscOs
Get details Rochester's House Party
Tours. Chesapeake & Ohio r. R., 1889
f st-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Order Perry Jones Chocolates
or Easter. $50 Seaton pl. NV. North $50:
Evening star., 1915-03-31

April Fool Novelties. Sickle's. 1o1 Pa av.
31*
Evening star., 1915-03-31

ane MeltlnE rot.
II a proposition is worth pushing Star
Classified Ads will develop it It'll cost
little to find out. Phone Classified De-
partment, The Star, Main 244O
Evening star., 1915-03-31

II You Want Lumber and MillwOrk
at right prices EISINGER, 21o9 eth
Is the dealer to see. Quick deliveries.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
GROCERY AND DWELLING
ATTACKED BY FLAMES
William Gass Suffers Loss of About
,OOO-Small Fires in Various
Sections of City.

Fire in the cellar at the grocery and
dwelling of William Gass, 40 Park
road northwest, last night caused about
$1,000 damage. Mrs. Gass, who was on
the second floor of the two-story struc-
ture, detected the odor of burning
wood and left her apartment, taking
her children with her and reaching the
pavement before the building filed
with smoke.
The origin of the fire was not deter
mined. It probably had been burning
some time before Mrs. Gass discovered
1T. and when firemen reached the scene
they sent in a second alarm as pre-
cautionary measure.
When the firemen finished their work
an examination of the building dis
closed several holes burned through the
floor. The stock was damaged by
smoke and water, and the family ef-
fects on the upper floor suffered smoke
damage.
Stable Owner Injured.
Mott Snowdcn, colored, fifty years old,
was burned on his face and hands last
night while trying to extinguish a
fire in his stable in rear of 11S and 40
9Th street southeast. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital. No. engine com
pany extinguished the fire after about
500 damage had been done.
small fire occurred in the house of
Thomas Brown, 4S3 + street SOUTH
west, last night about 6 o'clock. The
blaze was of unknown origin. the police
reported, and $25 damage resulted
F'iremen yesterday afternoon extin-
guished "A small fire in shed on prem
iSeS 1872 ed street northwest The
damage amounted to SO.
Sparks from a chimney set fire to the
roof of the house of Mrs. !. +. Marti-
mex. 1925 Olive street, Kenilworth, yes
terday afternoon. small hole was
burned through the roof.
No. q engine company extinguished
brush fire near Woodlawn cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Picture Framing. Schmidt. 1922 18th St
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Represents the Workers.

A. J. Kugler. representing the Inter
national Union of Brewery Workers.
who has been in Washington for some
time directing the negotiations of the
men with the brewers. made public q
statement in which he says:
The terms of our contract provide
for the discharge of employees who
are incompetent, neglectful or dishon-
est, and, in fact. there are SO many
causes for which man may be dis
charged that there should be no OBJ
lection on the part of the employers
on this score.
What more can we do? We are
not asking for more money; we simply
want a square deal. We do not ask
that the brewers keep men on their
pay roll because they are union men,
neither do we ask that they employ
more men than conditions justify, but
to discharge any part of the force
during dull seasons for lack of work
would be a hardship. especially when
the work might as well be divided
among the entire body of men,