davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Fov Miss McPherson.

Airn Luther KouhtEn viii give a tea
Friday At I o'clock in honor Of Miss
1suaise Mcpherson. who leaves the first
burn" IN Thermont, MD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Beat Tor ConutInatron.

The best medicine for constipation is
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Mild and ef-
fective ami keep you well. sc. All
druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
News Of the wayfarers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Voorhees, and MIR.
and Mrs. r. J. shankey are sojourning
az Excelsior Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
0ririnaI Monday bridge Club.

The Original Monday Bridge cluo was
entertained this afternoon az the home
81 Mrs. Isaac Coles Those present we're:
Mendauteg- Mesoames-
al aeeaon Charies r. kountze.
OnTood n. Eastan. ~. A. Redlck.
Arthur Renington. Joseph barker,
W. r. McI<cenl a. l. Reed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

Don't Have = spring Cough.
Take Or. Kings New Discovery and you
won't catch cold. II kills the cold germs.
Keeps you well. 5oc. All druggists.--Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

Miss Frances Nash Is IN Columbus. o.
Miss Mash vii give = concert in Dubuque,
Ia. April II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

The table will be decorated with spring
flowers and covers will be placed for
ten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
House Dresses SIC
Skirts
$485

|WOmen's and Misses CoIored Wash
Dresses and House Dresses High
and low necks, long and short
sleeves. made of gDod wash mate
rails, striped Bingham. plain cham
bray. fancy crepes, etc. Regular 81
and $1.25 values, ET-
choice ............,.. jig
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
At Prairie Park.

their club house. The decorations were
IN red and black with red shaded lamps.
A large variety Of unique costumes were
IN evidence and the following were Of
special notice; Mrs. J. NJ. Morris. as the
Baby Blue Baby Doll; Mrs. John X.
Bittinger. az ''Pocahcntas''; Mr.. william
B. Stewart. 5r., a. the famous Indian
athlete. Chief Throwing-the~Ball." and
Mr.. Louis Nelson. as "Chinese Dig
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Yama Yama Club.

The Yana Yauia club entertained al a
box party sunday afternoon al the Boyd
theater. Miss Lucile Johnson OF Weeping
water, Neb.. ives the guest Of Se club
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Blouses soc

Fancy White and Colored Blouses-
Made of fine madras. fancy crepes
fine lawns, wolfe, etc. All the new
features-stripes, figures, plaiT
white, etc. Fresh. crisp. clean spring
blouses just out of their boxes. Reg
ular s1.0o values. Specially EO-
priced, choice for. ..........C S(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

MISS e. s. KENDALL,
who has been entered in
several golf Journeys at
Hot Springs, Va, has sur
prised veterans of the
game with her play and is
looked on as a conner"
on the links.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

At the Fontenelle.
Easter snppcrs were gayiy enjoyed by
large number last evening at the Fon-
tsneIIe. The tables were each decorated
with Easter lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe gave small
dinner when the quests entertained were:
Messrs. and Nes21rnes-
Joseph Barker, y. a. bFcgan.
Mra Arthur Remington.
Mr.. Harry Mccormick.
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. sprague were;
Meesrs and McDdanaos-
C,hasirn r. Steward W j Foye.
~ Council Hluffa Charles r. Kountze.
Mr.. Ed Hart Of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T Burns entertained:
Messrs and AIesdames-
]. n. stewart, Samuel Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess guests
we're Dir. and Dfrs. J. De Forest Richards
ana Dr. and Mrs. J. y. Summers.
AZ another table were:
Mensrp. and Mesdanes--
Harry Cummings. Doup.
Smaller parties were composed Of DR..
and Mrs. B. A. McDsrmott and Mr.. and
Mrs.. n. A. Hlggina Mt and Mrs Johr
A 1fnehAne and Mr.. and Mrs w. d.
Hcsford. Dr. and Mrs. Hull and Mr..
ana Mss. n 7. Swobs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

Women's Shoes-Odds and ends
Good values for $500 q pair; o.
our price Tuesday, q pair. D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Farewell Dinner.

Miss Nellie Grey entertained a. dinner
Sunday evening az her home. followed by
q theafer party IN honor Of Miss Regina
Mcdonald, VINO leaves Saturday for
Washington. d. c.. 10 reside. The table
was attradtiveiy decorated with American
Beauty Roses and Easter lilies. The guests
present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Bruce
Mlaaaa~e Misses
Regina AlaDonald, Rose Back,
Hazel Ryan, Nellie Grey.
MeaH4ss-- Messrs.-
I.aWFencs Payne. Jack Arnold.
ID. n. Grey, Douglas De Fey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

Juliets and House Slippers forI
Women-All sizes. Special OQ.I
Tuesday, 9 pair. ............ .OOCI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Sam Die Laces TuesdaE sc

A large lot of samples secured from manu-
facturer in England. Included are cotton wash
laces and bands; also all-oyer laces, in "a z -
yard lengths; values to t2Hc; piece. DC
bargain 5asement)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Blouses sl.7o

Many hundreds Of fine silk and
lace blouses, crepe de chine, tub
silks, fine messalines, etc. Many diff
ferent styles, many sample waists.
All the new colors and plenty OF
black and staple shades. Worth
$500 and $500. Special Ct IN
Tuesday, each. :........91.6S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

PetticOatS 47c
Women's sateen PettIcoats--
They look like slIk. Black and all
wanted colors; several styles.
Good quality sateen. Reg At.
uiar T5e values. Special. r Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

Mems and W0n1en's Hose SAC
Full seamless hosiery for both men and .
women, spliced heels and toes, double soles &
In black, navy and tan. These excep- CT
tional values sell usually at f5c; Tuesday O2c ;
(HargaIn Basement)
Misses and ChiId's Hose S1ac
Black stockings for boys, misses and children; i
medium and heavy ribbed hose with double
heels and toes; very good stockings for OIL
15c. Very special Tuesday, pair. O2c
bargain Bassnnsnt)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Handkerchiefs Special at 21ac

Mems plain white, fine cotton handkerchief:
with narrow hemStitching; women'S and chill
dren'S fine tape bordered handkerchiefs III y
with fancy initials Very special Tuesday @zS
bargain basen,ent)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

T~HERE IS NO assumption frequent ly expressed, that the air ship attacks English towns and the marine bombardmen of others without
 military obectve because they not directed specifically against fortified places.
 On the contrary there believe that these at tacks have remarkably strong military objective The no doubt expect the English mind to operate after this fashion, 1@4ss@i a
 sThe German fleet has been to our once. Ii may again. Perhaps the may land troops shores The German air ships have here They again, many tfmes and more, of them We must take adequate precautions"
 Taking adequate precautions must consist in keeping at home, who would otherwise be sent to the tnent, to occupy the firing line.
 Suppose that Germany by tactics, has actually ceeded in keeping 5OO,O0O England 100000 who would otherwise the channel
 To attain result the have this time view of the the air ship be regarded humane
 Assuming that Germanys theory of is that it will if the noneombatant population can be made to frightf then again the air ship raids may be justifiable, and humane
 to that particular f r ie rnore harharas than some other methods because slaughter of noncombatants even though some of these may be women and babies
 Such me become barbarous only when they wan ton, and inflicted without purpose or object.
 constantly destroys and children Both must by of thousands result of this fighting going mark the 300 cases of typhoid n Sem lis, which merely small community
 Whether baby quickly killed by bomb, slowly starved death it's mother has milk is of little choice Nothing gained n the direction of stop of 1t is seized and appreciated Not thing bafbafous than other It is all babarous unspeakab agonzing and ndefenslble The neither less barbarous than all others
 It may appear before Of decade that the Ger man method If arshps to be itants of war; dropped from them and those Ebonabs upon non-eombaant populations Thus non eombatants those persons ordinarily not go to nav display opposition days to to anybody going war M because of airships and the bombs they Edrop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
LIMITED STATES MAY GET OPTION ON INTER- OCEANIC CANAL ROUTE
 THROUGH DIPLOMATIC TREATY
eaotiaons Beaun With Supplementary To Pact with Nicara4ua Now Before Senate-Libera Price Will Be Paid Concessions.

River San Juan which forms a. part Of the proposed canal route and is the natural boundary between that country and Nicaragua, has for some time been the basis of protest against the pending treaty recently reported favorably to the Senate. It reach ed it's climax when the treaty with NIearagua was first proposed in the Taft and later in the Wilson admin istrations. Costa Rica protested that Nicaragua had not lived up to it's boundary agreement not to negotiate for the sale of the canal route with out consulting her. Costa Rica also insisted that the United States should consider the fact that the river was the joint property of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, with many of it's tributar- ies lying in Costa Rica.
 Honduras and Salvador. who claim rights in the Bay of Fonseca had proposed because the sale of the Bay is provided for under the pending treaty between the United States and Nicaragua. without recognizing that the waters of the bay touch their shores as well as Nicaragua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
POLISH PEOPLE TO
 WAGE CAMPAIGN FOR
 STARVING COUNTRYATEN

A campaign for the starving people in Poland is being carried on in Bridgeport where over a score of local girls are to be seen upon the street daily with the flags of both nations and contribution boxes to receive the donations of those whose sympathy and interest goes out to the far away country where thousands upon thou sands are said to be homeless and starving in the face of a rigid win ter. A similar fund campaign is be- ing waged all througout this country with Headquarters in Chicago. It is believed that nearly $2,0O0 will be se- cured in Bridgeport and it is hoped that even more may be realized.
 Among those on the committees in charge of the local campaign are:
 Francis OkIeyeurez, president of the United Group of the Polish National Alliance; Carol Baron, representative of Polish Citizens club; Joseph Ben kag, secretary of the United Groups of the, Polish National alliance in Con nectfcut; Anton Rutkowski. of the Po- lishs Falcon association; Raro1 Wit kicurez, secretary of Camp 315, Po- Iish National alliance; Adam Go1isz of Camp 820, Polish National alliance i; Frank Nowak, of Camp 315, Polish National alliance; Mrs. $. Okleyewicz of Camp 315, Polish National alliance; Mrs. Wahler. of Polish Woman's all
 iance; Mrs. w. Kru1ik owsly, Camp 67, Polish Won1an's alliance; Mrs. s. Kwiatkowsl1a, of the Polish Sokol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

washington, Jan. 25-The Latin- American diplomatic corps manifest ed a deep interest today in the an- nouncement that the United States Government had begun to negotiate a new treaty with Costa. Rica sup plenlentary to the pact with Nicara- qua now pending in the United States Senate by which an option in a nin- ter-oceanic canal route is sought for this government as well, as a naval base in the Bay of Fonseca.
 With the idea of improving it's re- Iations with the Central American Republics, the United States govern menf intends also to treat Hberally with Honduras and Salvador for their rights in the Bay of F'onseca. Secre- tary Bryan also may stop in these countries for an official visit on his return from the opening of the Pan anna Canal in March.
 No price has as yet been determ- ined upon as compensation for an op- ton on Costa Rica's rights in the canal route.
 The rights of Costa Rice in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
MR. HILLS REPLY

n R. HILLS ANSWER the protest against his election WI is instructive document and atleast part of the reason why these proceedings will be useful to necicut.
 MT. HiIl in defending campaign contributions private corporations Democratic fund Bridgeport nothing do with the matters himself and construed warning that Hill will pull down the pillars the tempe if 1t becomes for his defense
 The also that intimate friend of Mr. evans expended the election than he should have expended, running the same ticket
 Again the purpose appears to be of retaaton for what Mr. Donovans friends did unless they did it for him. nothing to do with the
 The fact however, about the Corrupt Practices Act Connecticut is that almost everybody in politics part of n The relation of politicians to this probed without finding the most astonishing departures from the rules laid down by the law.
 is time everybody connected with politics that this has teeth in it. before somebody time and conditions they now disastrous time for a great many persons.
 Mr. Hill reaIeges against MT. Donovan, the charge einaIly the Hartford Courant permitted to the though he might have expended tonal and had he appointed political agent
 It will be that such failure fe nea departure from the provisions the trary ca that something like S1o0O0 collected mainly officers of in Nfr ls election is not statement technical matter, Of very matter, for with $dOOOO may influence the of election single county, especially when it supplements other large sums.
 MT Hill either intends to invite investigation of all the election in Connecticut he intends his refer certain inference that they tigated.
 Mr Donovan will probably give Mr all the assistance inquiry It would great neglect upon sides It would show exactly what becomes the money contributed to campaign funds how much legmately how much is used to buy votes, influence.
 of such inquiry would be wholesome wouldn't help the past much give wonderful guarantee for improvement in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
WAR ISLAND

While all the world has looked and shuddered at the great conflict in Eu- rope, one man has found in it a pos sible solution for international differ ences, which will make war impossi- b1e in the future, or at least was as we have known it.
 member of the Pilgrim Publicity Association, John W. Wilmington, is the one who is being talked of is the Man With the, Idea which will do away with wars and terrors of ware
 Pilgrim Wilmington proposes that a suitable place shall be provided by the nations of the world, to be called War Island. It shall be situated in the ocean, far from the nearest shore and as nearly as possible equally &C., cessible to all nations. Here all un- avoidabIe combats shall take place.
 In the present crisis, he proposes that this island shall be staked off immediately into sections and that a force of men from each of the belig7 erents nations, the numbers to be in proportion to the population of each country, be assigned positions on the firing line. The armies raised shall be from the jaiIs and penitentiaries of the warning nations, and so far as possible from the most hardened criminals therein. Military experts representing each contingent shall be on the side lines. Then" says With ington, Let them go at ft!''
 They shall occupy the same stra.- tegic positions that are at present held by the ibeligerents. Give them all arms in abundance, and provide good food and proper shelter-make e their murderous work as comfortable as possible.
 When the combat is over, let the Diplomats get together and appor- ton the spells.
 Wilmington claims this will result Seneficia1ly in three ways: It will reduce the present great economic waste; it will depopu1ate the jails, and will do away with all suffering among non-combatants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
TIE 1E,sIzNoNY or A GIsEAI CITIZEN

r HENRY FORDsS TESTIMONY before States In dustria1 Commission, should pondered by every American He believes that than eight hours day, and benefit themselves the sein suitable degree He believes that apeaion of the effect of poverty promoting ntemper
 
 morality tho Ford plant the higher wage eee has increased thrift has increased efficiency Ills many crippes convicts, all Of whom leading good and useful
 considering what Mr let article monopoly He is in the automobile business in com petition is perhaps stronger than in other proposition beginning fight defeat powerful organization of automobile makers possble.K
 This great business puts his finger the great business system; has been done to industry than single eausesa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR WHIST OF THE
 CHILDREN OF MARY
Many Parishioners of Sacred Heart Church to Help
 Undertaking.

Plans for the whist to be held We'd nesday evening in Colonial hall by the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church have been made upon an elaborate scale. It is expected that the usual capacity attendance will in sure the success of the enterprise.
 Committees of the whist have been selected as follows:
 Reception committee: pr. Fiune-. gan, Dr. Curley, Dr. Monahan, Dr. p. Sullivan, P. NcGaoughlin, William Lee, James Mahoney, William Gan ley, M- Dargan, James Dunn, William
 Hurley, Joseph Waters, Ellerd Hea- phy, William Reilly, Charles OsNeil, John T. King, Owen Light, Richard Lee, R. siVIhalen, IT,, Daniel Mahoney,
 Frank Linehan, Robert Kelly, J. Buck ley, MT. Mercer, H. Cotter, Paul Ma loney, George Day. E&5s ard. Brooks, Jerome Murphy, John Moran, Peter Boyle, Edward Morris, Dennis Buck ley, Albert Lapke, James Moran, Ed-
 Thomas Buckley, Peter Clarke. Louis Doerr, Robert Rock, Andrew Casserly, Leo LSinehan, Richard Gay.
 Scorers: Agnes Brady, Jane Day, May Davidson, Jane Donovan, Jane Calvin, Margaret Hurley, Loretta Hur- ley, Harriet Keefe, Mary Kiely, -Abbie Larkin. Florence Mcclure, Mollie Llld- dy, Mary Leavy, Catherine Mahoney, Anna McKeIyey, Harriet FinnelI, Am ma Moran, Loretta Mu1doon, Trancea
 Kelly, Jane Dargan, Nellie Donovan, Abbie Fitzpatrick, Ruby Corbit, Ther- esq O'Brien, Nellie Leayy, Alice Line han. Julia Maloney, Catherine A. Brien, Anna Skane, Helen Ward Statia White. Monica Donahue, Sadie
 Clancy. Lucy Clancy, Mary Lavin, May Skane, Mary Day, Julia Day. May Condon, Margaret Gill, Esther Honan. Rosanna Brady, Elsie Com lpannas Susan Byrne, Catherine Daily, Elizabeth nRrgan, Catherine English, Jane A. Dargan, Rosemary Hanrahan, l Mabel Clarke, Anna L.avin, Helen Lin chan, Mary Lucy. Gertrude Mccarthy,
 Rose Mccarthy, Margaret Moran, Mar garet Cullen, Isabelle Rice, Catherine
 McHugh, L.oIo TyreH, Hannah Bir- gningham, Helen Mccall, Agnes Col-
 lins, Anna Boyle, May Koedan, Julia Donovan. Margaret Martin.
 Refreshment committees: Mrs. Kee- Egan, Mrs Feeley, Catherine F1aherty, Catherine Hennessy, Sadie OBrien, Jane F'enick, Mary Calvin. Jane Tay- Tor, Frances Walsh, Theresa Kerw41i,
 Catherine Flynn, Mary Morgan, Marie
 Reardon. Margaret Brennan, Mary Forest, Mary Harrigan. Helen Quin-
 liva.n. Mary Carrigan, Bridget Cough,
 Mary Cough, Nellie McCarthy, Mary keefe, Jane Dalton, Catherine Flynn. Catherine Nolan, Mary Speer, Mar
 garet Buckley, Mary Smith, Anna Null i,ligan, Lulu Troy, Mary Condon. Eliza beth Callahan, AngeIus Conpanna i iWinifred Ward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
ROGERS AND THE WHITE SLAVE LAW

HE STATUTE Invoked against Lorlys Elton Rogers
 framed to meet the eases of cadetsw make bus- turing life of shame But the the law covers completely which in duees to live with him for immoral purposes
 Rogers married The unfortunate whose criminal poisoning children precpated the scandal i married woman.
 From iInnenoral times the law has named this of fense and prescribed punishment for it.
 The is usually not than five in The under the white may much twenty which be the the district attorney prefers it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
SMTTH-DORRIEN

General Sir Horace Lockwood Srnith-Dorrien, who was appointed this month to the command of the second of the six new British armies, is a warrior of long experience and a reputation for bravery and military knowledge. He is 1fty-six years old, and dur.IIg his nearly forty years of army serVice. he has f5ught in many of Great Britain's ''i5it1e wars. as. well as in the South African conflict. He ztered the Sherwood Foresters in 1878, and three years later won his first of many distinctions in the Zulu war. The Egyptian war give. him his next experiezce of fighting, ard then took part m the Soudsn campaign of twenty years ago. After this he spent many years in India, serving with the Chieral relief force and in the Tirah cA,npaign on the rcrth1se st frontier of India. In the co.-.n1anded the E!inet eenth brigaie. The Royal Canadian regiment was for a. time a part of Gen. Smith-Dorrien' command, and he paid a high tribute tothe galIantry and ability of the war. Iiors from America. In one of his reports he declared that the Cana dians had "achiexed record of which any infantry might be proud.'' He added: 'tIt has taken part in the capture of ten towns, fought in ten general actions ard on twenty seven other days" In the present war Gen. Smith-Dorrien has distinguished him. self on several occasions. He won the honor of knighthood in 1904, was promoted to Eeutepant-geHeral in 1908, and more recently to the rank of general. Ee was in command Tt the Aldershot TOT some years prior to the entrance oS Europe into the E4To- pean struggle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
A Trip to a Foreign Land.

To Bermuda, the Garden Spot of the World" famed for it's wonderful climate and exquisite scenery. The fare includes first class passage in both directions, meals, staterooms and all privileges, by the largest, fast est and finest twin screw mail steam CTS. The steamers afe equipped with private baths, gynnasiunass electric fans, wireless teIegraphy, bilge Ykeels
 su bmarfne signals and every modern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
REBuKINe A MEDIEVAL eUsToM

hDDLESEX authorities State Jersey appear their They have brought indictment the deputies who fired workers Roosevelt the other wound and killing two These of them of the lowest type had been charged with ansaghter re1eased bail Thereupon Sheriff Houghton, duty, action of gross ought Iced his from office
 Something ultimately stop private persons
 employing armed private armies, corps gum The policing Of labor disputes should be entirely pub- lie function, paid by the public s8
 The situation prevailing is disoouraging peace, andnot credaIe twentieth century
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

The Inspector of Police of Mexico arrested 1sfdro Cortes. who is ac- cused of firing the first shot at Gus tavo Madero, brother of former Pres ident Madero, who was killed Feb IS. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

The Toledo News-Bee was fined ST. 500. and the editor, N. D. Cochran, $200, by Judge Ki1lits, of the United States District Court there. The charge was contempt growing out of com seGAts on Judge fKillfts' conduct in a cAse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

improvements Take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Call on us for circulars and further particulars. S. Loewith 6 Co, 116 Bank street Telephona 3.LAdv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Rosilo, the Cuban aviator who proposed to fly over the British cruiser off the harbor of Havana, and drop newspapers. was informed ~ the British Legation there chat he would be fired on by the cruiser