davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-27
HUNGRY NEWSIES
HAVE FINE FEAST
Three Hundred Of Them Stow Away
All Turkey They Can Hold
at Rome.
GEORGE BRANDE1s THE DONOR

"Scotty," the head waiter at the
Rome, was puzzled, surprised and
then amazed Saturday night henw he
made a hurry call TO one end OF the
hotel banquet hall, where the new
sizes of Omaha were having their an
nual Christmas banquet as guests of
George Brandeis.
THAT makes fifteen extra help
ings of turkey for you two kids.
Where in the name of Great Mike
are you putting them" he de-
manded. not unkindly, because Mr..
Brandeis order gave the boys plenty
OF latitude. scotty was curious.
"Muf-wuf, gumph!" replied To-
year-old, through mouthful OF
fodder that was packed to overflow
ing.
Yes. ] see you're eating, but you can't
tell me you two kids are getting away
with all that turkey" insisted "scotty."
Yes, nam, we're doing good. man,"
politely answered another youngster at
the side OF the infantne gourmand.
'Mickey's eating all he can and som I.
Yves takin the rest home. Pa and Ma
and our other little brothers didn't have
nothing for dinner today cept boiled
taters and rye bread"
For the Hungry at Home.
The incident was related to Mr..
Brandeis. and when the youngsters went
out they had big basket full of food to
take to their hungry ones at home.
Two other kids had never seen cram
berries before In their whole lives.
Mogy,' these cherries are d good"
was the surprising assertion made by
tad who couldn't have been over years.
Hot Lessen e Chimmit." scoffed his
neighbor HE thinks dem dere gooz-ber-
ries is cherries"
Mr. Brandeis and Mrs Brandeis at
tended the banquet with some friends
from out OF the city.
bouquet for Mrs. Brandets.
The youngsters had made up a fund OF
pennies and presented Mrs. BraAdeis with
a bouquet of flowers. and the token
touched her deeply
I'm more proud OF being responsible
in part for this little affair than anything
else that l have ever accomplished"
declared Mr.. Brandeis when he was
called upon to make a speech THE sight
OF you kids eating tonight has helped me
more than you can understand. I'm going
to make this an annual affair"
A popular song called Mother made q
noisy hit with the boys.
"Mogy" Bernstein made a short talk
and so did Rome Miller.
After the banquet w. j. Burgess, man
ager of the Boyd theater. invited all OF
the $50 boys to be his guests and see the
picture, THE Battle Cry of Peace"
Race for Theater.
When this announcement was made II
created an immediate sensation.
Hey. Red-neyl Red-nayl Bill C'monl'
they screamed at one another Les get
dere early an see 1t twice'tl Dere's more
KILN in dat filum dan dere is I'm Jesse
James"
And as a unit they bolted. screaming,
toward the Boyd. Nor did their cries abate
even when the awesome film-story began
to unreel.
r. C. Phelps of the Brandeis candy de-
partment donated candy. The Omaha
Bottling company donated soda pop and
Mr.. Brandeis paid for the dinners.
Mogy Bernstein. Sam Zigman, Mike
Barto and Tony Costanzo marshalled the
youngsters and saw to II that none of
them put away so much food that doctor
h lie NulzN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-27

Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will cure your
cough and give you restful sleep. Good
for children only 25c. All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-27

A "For Sale" or For Rent" Ad placed
in The Bee will accomplish It's pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-27

Read The Bee Want Ads. 1t paysl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
talk BY RADIO
ACROSS NATION
New Yorker Converses by
Wireless With Man in
Frisco
TALK OVER SEA NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.
Before we finish our iabors
man In this city can talk 20
London or Paris az easily ss he
now talks TO New York"
In this manner John J. Carly,
chief engineer OF the American
Telephone q Telegraph Co..
discussed the experiment yes
terdsy with what many regard
az tho most significant inven-
tlon since tho wlreless--wire-
less telephony.
Conversation across the cont
nent by means OF the wireless tele
phone became reality when Presl
dent Theodore N. Vail and Other
officials OF the telephone compan,
Mt New York talked with Carly nj
Marc Island by radio telephone
The voices at both sides OF the con
tinent were perfectly audible.
Vail spoke into an ordinary tele
phone nj New York.
His words were carried by wire
20 tho government radio station nj
Arlington. Va.
The words were transferred auto
matically to the radio tower
whence they travelled thru space Il
this side Of the continent.
The message WAS received nj
Mare Island by radio telephone. and
answered thru ordinary transcon
tinental telephones.
According 10 officials OF the com
pany. talking across the Atlantic "a
Europe and across the Pacific e
japan II now only n matter Of IN
stalling tho necessary apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

tisIng the opportunities TO zee the
world and for advancement. ard
then having men Of experience 20
contradict such ads ard condemn
the motives Of the soldier 10 the
reason for my letter begging for
Information.
In order 70 make my explanation
clear 70 eli. ! must tell where !
lived ard saw the v. s. boys. II
was At jefferson Barracks. South
81. louIs. and I was an errard boy
~ Seventh and Market. The WON
en- Of questionable character were
on Walnut IT. and evidently the
daughters and sisters Of some one.
and far be II from me 10 condemn
those pIris. ~ the writer accuses
me Of. for society has forced those
girls Into . life OF shame. They
had their choice: that. or sssrve.
Capitalism 10 the cause, and the
soldiers are the guarding angels Of
the system.
He denies that II was the reeu-
lars that shot the women and chill.
dren In Ludlow. Correct: but who
came TO the rescue Of the militia
when tho miners had them sur
rounded and their destiny was writ.
ten on the WALTZ Who dIsarmed
the miners and kept than In sub.
lection while J. o. filled the mines
with seabs, while the wives and
children OF the strikers starved on
the mountain side like doas7 Who
also shot the men In homestead7
stiII deny that the priests,
preachers. bankers and business
men 90 10 the front. not one In one
thousand, and I challenge him to
government statistics. Some min.
listers and priests do follow up for
effect. because OF the rivalry be.
tween the two churches, but not
for common fodder.
He also states that JACK London
served In the Spsnish-Ameriesn
war. Very well. experience 10 the
greatest teacher. Burn a child and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
CADD|ES STRIKE
ON C|TY'S LINKS
Fifty Golfers Carry Own Clubs
When Boys Ask for
Raise In Pay.
TO SETTLE 1T FRIDAY

Fifty golfers carried their own
clubs and chased their own balls
"Wednesday afternoon on the mu.
nicipai golf course on Beacon I'M.
while course officials. nj tho club
house. argued with caddies who
had gone out on n strike.
The eaddies are paid 20 cents a
round OF nine holes, The boys de.
manded that they be paid flat
rate OF 20 cents an hour. as with
many noyiees on tho links. they
are Just as likely 10 be engaged
two hours on nine holes. as one
hour, tho time In which good
player can negotiate a round.
Az o'clock Caddy Master Fred
Dolphin held a conference with the
grievance committee OF tho strik.
ers. and the boys agreed To go
back 10 work on the old scale UNI
Ill Friday. when the park board
meets. Tho caddies will ask the
board 10 put into effect the new
rate OF fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
~ ett01:s Ts G11a1tthin Grey

u always fssrs the fire. Solomon
said: "A siss man changes, but q
fool never"
He asked about Washington.
Yes: had the British made good
their land grant TO Washington. he.
too. would never have fought on
the aide he did In the revolution.
He states that Woodrow Wilson
would fight for a just cause. How
does he knowf Woodrow Wilson
issued an ulsimstur 10 the leading
factions In Mexico 10 meet His rep.
resentstives In . peace eosfereree
villa. the leader OF the "land and
liberty" faction Tor ths working
peoplel. agreed 20 meet In such a
conference. Wilson ignored him.
Carranxa. the leader Of the big In.
teresss, told Wilson 20 mind his
own business. hands off," and now
Mr.. Wilson talks Of recognizing
Csrrsnxa ~.
Now. coming 10 the last. no ad.
vises me 20 stop reading history
and Indulge In the advice OF dream.
ers- " Indulge. must dream; N
! dream. u must be Of time when
all men are free. no children driven
70 ths sweat shops TO toll their
lives away for q master: where no
women will be compelled TO self
their very souls or starve In the
streets. where no lord. king or
car can call the working class TO.
oether 20 XIII and be killed that
they may retain their supremacy.
Yea. OF time when We can pro.
duce clothes TO wear. and food TO
eat and not for profit to some mas
ter who tolls not. Yes, Of q time
when all mankind will live on
earth 40 one family and have no
big DULLES hsrnessed In savage re-.
gala walking the streets and high.
ways, looking for some brother TO
slsy or drive 10 the cold. bleak
mountains to freeze and stsrve, be.
cause a few own and control the
earth. N this be dreaming. let me
dream on and on til all poverty,
battIeflelds. Homestesds, Calu-
NETS and ludlows have been for.
gotten and all armories. barracks
and bsttIeshIps have been aban.
doned and the world 10 free.
"oRPHAN BOY"
o.--If the Prince OF Peace, the
Redeemer. Jesus Christ. holds this
nations souls within the hollow OF
His hand. would He then permit
US 10 sell war material 70 our
brothers, the fighting Christian ma
tons Of Europe, 10 make widows
and orphans, and send fathers, sons
and brothers Into the darkness Of
-, and call us His good and
faithful servants7 Would He1
c. c.
A.-Accordlng TO my reasoning
powers. He would not. The present
situation hears out only too plainly
that passage In the Bible which
says: Thou canst not worship
two masters; thou wilt love one
and hate the other" Those who
sell firearms 10 their Christian
brothers IN order that they may
cut each other down. worship the
god OF Mammon. and consequently
hate the God OF Life, Love, and In.
telligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
LEARN TO PLAY
PIANO OR ORGAN
in A few HOURS

A Detroit musician has invented
a wonderful new system which en-.
ables any person or little child TO
learn TO play the piano or organ in
an hour or two.
Send US your name and address
on a postal card or 10 letter, and
we shall send you our guide and
three sheets of music absolutely
free OF charge.
Address: Mineral Method Mu.
sic Co. 1861 Trussed Concrete
Building. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

G. l.. Baxter Of the civil service
commission has been appointed
minister OF peace 20 settle the hos.
tilities arising between the COM
mission and the civil service re.
classification committee. Tho com.
mittec wants $40 TO buy stationery,
Tho commission won't give II 60
EN-. The council has agreed to al.
low expenditure Of that amount II
Mayor Gill ia willing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

guerite Clark. Jack pickford and
an allstar cast
II is the story % the love OF
bnllfighter for the coquette OF the
little Spanish town.
cIemmER
William Farnum. star Of The
Spoilers" The Niger" and host
OF other well-known plays, heads
the cast OF The Wonderful Adven.
ture." stirring and gripping
drama, now playing at the Glenn.
mer.
In this picture Farnum plays
dual role. that OF victim OF n VAN.
pres wiles and OF the hero OF the
play.
p r. o G r. A N s
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
The Melting Pot walker
whiteside); Seeing America
First"
clsmmer Ending Saturday Nloht
The Wonderful Adventure"
civilian Farnum).
Melbourne Ending Saturday NIqht
The Pretty Sister OF Jose" fMar.
guerite Clark and Jack Pickford).
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
The Majesty OF the Law"
George Fawcett and Myrtle Sted.
mani.
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
Playing Dead" tMr. and Mrs.
Sydney Drew.
Mission Ending Saturday Night
THE City Tigress" Julia Swayne
Gordon. BILLY Joins the Navy"
comedy; The Romance of Hand.
kerchief' Maurice Costello and
Leah Baird.
AIhambra Ending Saturday Nloht
Under Southern Skies MARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

~ Mn orsy: With your per
49, w4ii seSssss the suthor Of
uphnss si0nsd. 20. G. D." First
e. Y. q n.
~ wvitsr FIRST wants 20 know
\ lDseat sppssr strange that .
- ooga end lived near . bar
49, ~ TN ysars would b. writ
- ~ Information concerning the
- - 6swns o. the enlisted men.
- eas sald ! was . man; but
N>na = ! did. near the barracks
- eeeln0 what did. and then
osiH0 ne v. .. biIIboards sdver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
AMERICAN NAVY
AT WAR GAME
Atlantic Fleet, With 80 Yes
sells. Puts to Sea for
Practice Work.
TO TEST NEW LESSONS

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 3d.
While naval forces OF Europe
are In death grips, the United
states navy today was playing
at war.
The gray fleet Of Admiral
Fletcher, comprising over 80
vessels. was stripped for action
but against only an imaginary
foe. Actual war conditions pre-
vailed among the thousands OF
uejsokets and marines. but
their sham battle was In mark
ed contrast 10 the real conflict
abroad.
For the next few days the
sen,I-annusI "war game" will
occupy the entire Atlantic fleet
The battle ground thls fall 10
off the Southern Atlantic coast.
Hampton Roads 10 the base Of
operations. The fighting"
Will occur at sea. however.
According TO the best informa
ton today. the Red and Blue fleets
will engage In struggle for ths
defense OF Charleston, =. C.. navy
yard. the Portsmouth navy yard
and test the defenses OF Fortress
Monroe. which guards the entrance
TO the nations capital and the Ches
apeake.
Conditions on the fleet today
were those OF real war.
Grim. earnest and determined. M
II real battle. the opening maneu
vers OF the big game" wrought
the bluejackets to a high pitch OF
excitement The ships are strip
ped 10 battle conditions.
The present war game II Of pc
culiar importance and interest
among naval officials. Lessons OF
the European war are TO be tested
Submarines. battle cruisers
scout ships and mine layers are "a
take an important and larger par,
In the mhneuyers.
Naval hydroplanes will also take
part In the war game m scouts
Rough weather practice with the
air craft r. hoped for--to test their
ability 10 return 10 their stations
In heavy seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
SIGHT zEPPEuNS
ON WAY TO ENGLAND

AMSTERDAM. Sept 30.--slx
'Zeppelins were sighted heading
westward over Acrrchot. Belgium.
today. In course destined TO take
them 20 England. II maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
a71==a
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Endlno Thursdsy

The Broken Coin" No. 8. two
parts: out OF the Flames" two.
part drama. "A Maid and a Man.
comedy.
We College Ending Thursday
The Romance az Elaine" No.
az. two parts: The Substitute
Widow" two parts: Their Happy
Honeymoon. comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

ALASKA
George Fawcett. the celebrated
Broadway star. and beautiful Myr.
Ito Stedman are featured In The
Majesty OF the Law" five-part
drama OF Virginia OF the present
day.
The story OF mans sacrifice
for his sweetheart's brother. II ia
full OF human interest and life.
Fawcett and Miss Stedman are
supported by an all-star cast. which
includes William Desmond, pop
uiar matinee idol. Charles Ruggles.
Jane Wolfe and John Oaker.
COLONIAL
Walker Whiteside. noted actor OF
the legitimate stage. and Miss Val.
entine Grant Seattle girl. are
featured in The Melting Pot" the
fiye-part perturbation OF Israel
Zangwills great novel. now playing
at the Colonial. The story pro-
SCENTS n solution OF one OF the great
est problems OF the day.
Seeing America First" an In
teresting traveiogue. ia shown.
ALEXANDRIA
Under Southern Skies" drama
OF the South before the civil war.
heads the Alhambras bill until Sat.
urday night. inclusive. Mary
Fuller. Milton stills. Paul Panzer
and Charles Ogles are included In
the cast.
The final scene OF the Alham-
bras photoplay. with a cast made
up entirely OF local people, will be
filmed before the audience at the
Alhambra tonight.
LIBERTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Drew are
starred for the first time in a
heavy role I'm Playing Dead" a
flve-part drama at the Liberty.
The story tells OF man whose
love for his wife prompts him to
leave her when her growing love
for another man asserts itself.
MISSION
me tlty iibf'sH, uTaInd VI
crookdom, the story Of n woman
leader of n band OF yeggs. Is the
headliner at the Mission for the re.
malnder of the week. Julia Swayne
Gordon. Leo Delaney and Iena
Keefe are some Of the stars OF the
play.
THE Romance of Handker.
chief" comedy, and Billie Reeves
IN another comedy. entitled billy
Joins the Navy" furnish the
laughs.
MELBOURNE
The headliner at the Melbourne
for the remainder OF the week is
THE Pretty Sister OF Jose" n
drama of old Spain. with Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Fuiler).
Class A Ending Saturday NIoht

Class a Ending Saturday Night
The Great Question" drama
The Woman. the Lion and the
Man: wild Birds OF Scotland.
scenic.
Madison Ending Thursday Night
Stop Thief" Della Connorl
"Jerry's Busy Day" George ovie)
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Interesting feature at Skaglt
county fair at Mount Vernon IL ex-
hiblt OF birds raised by school
Kids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

A STAR WANT AID WILL RENT
YOUR VACANT ROOMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Prices Paid Producers for Egg,
Poultry. Veal and Pork

Selling Prices to Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
Butter
Native wash nIton
creamery. brick ...... ~
Native wash nuton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
Vigor for Men
Wonderful Invention Restores
Health While You Sleep

You need not suffer from lost strength.
nervous debility or any other weakness
that humans you There 10 . remedy that
cures such troubles quickly and thor
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You know that all you lack 10 force
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that when properly applied.
Wear Elcetra-vi,a while you sleep. Il
fills the nerves and vitals with new life
You wake up In the morning full Of vim,
free from pains and aches
Electra-Nita 10 self-chargsd body
battery. which pumps q steady, unbroken
stream OF Gslvanic electricity into the
nerves for hours while you sleep. fnfusing
them with new energy and building up
the entire system to a strong, healthy
condition, II renews tho spirit OF ambi-
ton and hustle. II makes strong. healthy
mon out of slew going. discouraged weak
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Free tests Of Eiectra-vita II you call.
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m. to $3.50 p m. saturday evenings. 7:1e
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The Electra-Vita Co.
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second Ave-. Cor. Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
The Electra-Vita Co

Room eOs Empress Theatre Bidg.
Second Avc., Cor. Spring
Seattle, Wssh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
MISSION
MELBOURNE

MEL BOURNE
The headliner at the Melbourne
for the remainder OF the week Is
THE Pretty Sister OF Jose" n
drama OF old Spain. with Mar
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-04

Lillie Langtry, the worlds celebrated favorite, will make her first appear ance in Ala ska, in the tense dramatic photoplay His Neighbours Wife," at the Dream tonight. This absorbing film drama shows Miss Lantry in one of her greatest characterizations. The story teens with intense suspense and appeal, and Miss Langtry's art makes this film preach a powerful sermon. Be- sides this wonderful production, which is in three parts the Dream will show as an added attraction another three part drama. "The Thrust of Hate" This extra is one of the prettiest hand col ored productions evr offered in Alas ka. Three shows will be given the first at ', second $40 and the third at 1O;15. The popular price of 25 cents will prevail, so Nome will have an op- portunity to see this high class actress at this modest admission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-04
FRANK B. CARPENTER, NOTED
 WRITER, ARRIVED 0N SENATOR

Mir Frank G. Carpenter. the worlc famous correspondent and globe trot- ter, who has visited practically every section of the known world in the in terest of the great news syndicates, was an arrival on the Senator from St
 Michael last night. MT. Carpenter is at present completing a tour of Alas ka for the purpose of securing material for a series of articles on the territory to be published during the coming year and in which he will tell. as he alone can tell, of the things that he has seen in this great northern territory It is said that Mir. Carpenter is the most widely read news correspondent in tho world today and his articles on travel have been published in every civilized tongue, hence this visit to the territor- will result in the dissemination of an accurate knowledge of the extent. the industries and the possibilities of Al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-04

aska among millions of readerg throughout the world and the adver- Using thus afforded will be of an in estimable value to the people of the territory and all others interested in it's development. MT. Carpenter is highly enthusiastic over the great northland and will doubtless lend his best efforts to making lkonwn in the clearest manner possible all that this wonderful section of the national do main contains.
 Mir Carpenter states that the articles from his pen will be published in from thirty five to forty papers throughout the United States each week for one year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-04

Speaking of the Angora goats re ferred to in a recent news dispatch which stated that he was about to em- bark in the business of raising those animals in the Kobuk section, Repre- resentaive Martin Moran who returned on the Victoria yesterday, said that he was indeed interested in the possibil ity of raising the animals in this sec ton, has made a considerable study ol their habits and he is convinced that they can be not only successfully raised but their raising can also be made q most profitable addition to the indus tries of this section. Representative Moran states that owing to the lateness of the season he was compelled to fore go any attempt at bringing in a herd of the animals this year but that he would devote the present to a more exhaustive study of the subject with the idea of ultimately engaging in thf business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-04
MAN GOES TO JAIL FOR 50
 CENT DEBT

LOS ANGELES-Tha little learn ing is a dangerous thing was demon strated recently, and R. H. Parks 24 years old, chauffeur, is in the city jail charged with defrauding an inn keeper He had declined to pay foi two twenty five-cen breakfasts.
 Parks and friend, whose name he vii not tell, breakfast in a cafe at 647 South Spring Street The friend, it k alleged, agreeing to pay for the meal but stroled away, and Parks was call ed upon to pay. He demurred and was detained
 q am within my rights" he pro- tested to a police officer "The law says a contract entered into in good faith by both parties is binding The agreement between my friend and me was a contract. He is the one who should be arrested"
 Was the restaurant keeper present when the agreement was made?" asked the officer. Parks said no.
 "Then the contract is not binding" replied the policeman. "Under the rule of evidence the agreement is void, as the interested party, the restaurant keeper, was not present, so come tc jail"