davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
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Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

Gin erpnbftntr fonbtrG IN
"a Stnrofn rnub 1900 aubif1eniy
meter Ndamfait ab.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
MRS. GALT OPPOSES
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Presidents Fianoeo lets Her
Views Be Known While He
Is Voting In Jersey.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-The New York
Times, in a special from Washington.
today says:
THE attitude OF Mrs. Norman Gait.
flancec OF President Wilson, on the
votes for women question, was made
known today. when, without allowing
herself to be interviewed, Mrs. Gait
psrmitted the statement to go out that
she was not for suffrage.
This does not mean that Mrs. Gait
is an active anti She has not allied
herself with either party. and having
lived lust half her life In Washington
where even men have not had the vote
in forty years. Is not vitality inter-
csted in the subject. This declaration
from Mrs. Gait on the tatcful October
10, lust as the President was fastening
to vote yes OH the question. IL SivinR
great comfort to the anti-surraglsts
of the District Of Columbia, and viii
be regarded as active support In the
remaining campaign States-Pennsyi-
vania, New York. and .Massac chusetts.
Mrs. Marshall. wife OF the Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife o. the
Secretary of state: Mrs. Edward Doug
las White. wife OF the Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court: Mrs. Philip II. Sheri-
dan. Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln. and Miss
Mabel Boardman. are few OF the we'll
known women not only not In favor Of
votes for women. but emphatically op-
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
PETWORTH CITIZENS
WANT NEW SCHOOL
Association Plans Fight Against
0vercrowding as Campaign
for Winter Is Outlined.

Increased school facilities. to do away
with the necessity of children going to
their studies in relays OF n quarter day
each. increase In the pay of school
ianitors. abolition of overhead trolleys
In Georgia avenue northwest. and the
continuation OF the jltney service con-
Meeting Petworth with the Mt. Pleasant
section are matters toward which the
efforts of the Pctworth Citizens As
sociation will be directed during the
fall and winter season. Paving between
the car tracks in the division Is another
Improvement sought.
The first fall meeting of the associa-
tion held last night In the Petworth
NJ. L. Church. was attended by more
than one hundred members. and the re-
port of the membership added sixteen
more Petworth citizens to the enroll
ment Another action looking to the
expansion of the association was notice
given that at the November meeting an
laws providing for the creation of new
committee to carry on the work of the
organization.
The crowded condition of the Pctworth
School and the necessity for additional
room and teachers was made apparent
by the report OF J. C. Sutcr. chairman n
OF the school committee. who said that
because Of the crowded condition
parents were compelled to send tnclr
children at different hours of the day:
and that no period of school continued
longer than a half day.
In reporting the success OF the Flower
show. Chairman John T. Humphr1ee
recommended that rose show be held
next spring.
President c. ]. james in announcing
the committees for the year named the
following chairmen: w. w. Chase.
membership: J. G. Suter, schools; II. L.
Adams. sewers. sanitation and water;
John T. Humphries. lawns and flow
ers: W. +. Gutclius. finance: John 5.
Mills, entertainment: l.. w. oyster.
laws and legislation: J. o. Bobce.
streets, sidewalks. and lights: II. NJ.
LeDuc. fire and police protection. and
Il. F. McElroy. transportation.
New members elected included Joseph
W. Scgmaling. John Knox Arnold. +. y
Whitaker. Charles l.. Gibson, John c.
Lindsay. w. f. Stoutmayer. Murray
Wilson, ]. c. Soulc, Julius Wonig.
Timothy -. Mccarthy, Louis Friesard,
r. Runklc w. Corroll Gilbert. T.. F.
Fry. A. L. Gardner. and Clarence j.
Bolen.
How the Health Department con-
serves the health of the community and
how each citizen can do his part in
improving the general health condi-
tons of the District was the subject OF
an address by DR.. w. c. Woodward.
District health officer. following the
business session. Dr. Woodward de-
clared the death rate in the District
had decreased from .OH to 01s due to
the work of the> department in inspect
ing the milk supply and other sanitary
measures taken.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
DIR, N, D. HILLS TO
SPEAK IN CAPITAL
Brooklyn Pastor Will Deliver Sc.
ries Of Lectures Starting
Monday Night.

The Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills.
Of Brooklyn. who recently attracted
wide attention because of his announce
ments from the pulpit regarding his
financial dealings. is to deliver n series
OF lectures here beginning Monday
night. under the auspices of the Ameri-
can University Club.
The lectures will he as follows: Mon
day night, Covenant Presbyterian n
church. "Oliver Cromwell and the give
Lihcrties:" Tuesday night. Luther
Place Memorial Church. John Ruskin
and the Social Message of the Twen-
ti"th Century" Wednesday night. Vor-
mont Avenue Christian Church. Henry
Ward Bc"Cher and the Religious Mes
sage THURSDAY night Mt. Vernon
tlacc NJ. +. Church. South. The Amer
lea of Today and Tomorrow" and Fri
day. First congregational Church,
The Romance and Heroism of the
S"lf-made Men of the Republic"
During his stay In the city Rev. Dr.
Hills will be entertained by Rev. DR..
Charles Wood and Mrs. Wood.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
And Now Bernstorff Has
Lost His Very Own Bed

Between diplomatic worries and tho
trials Of housecleaninR. Ambassador
Won Bernstorff Is having n tough time
After one Of his recent hurry-up trips
to Washington to confer with Secretary
Lansing. while workmen on high lad
ders and scaffolds had disorganized
everything. the Immaculate ambassador
rushed out Of one door. under a ladder.
lodged paint pail. and reached safety
In the opposite doorway.
"Will YOU stay here overnight or re-
turn to New York;" he was asked.
I'D like to stay here. at least one
night" he said. and waved his arms
desperately toward the workmen. but I
cannot find my bed"
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

White ChinChilla. Cordu-
roy. and plaids and checked
cloth coats. Made in the
popular sport styles, with
belts. patch pockets. and
convertible collars. Misses
and women's sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Evangelist Reaches City.

j. p. Schoheld. evangelist singer. who.
with the Rev. Il. V. Lamb. Will con-
duct series OF evening services at Tenn
pie Baptist Church beginning october
"a. has arrived In the city. and will he
present at the union prayer service to
be held at Temple Church Friday
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Finest OF silk wool pop
Inns. gabardine. and mems
wear serge suits. in fifteen
new beautiful styles to
select from. including the
fashionable skunk fur trim
med garments. In black,
blue. gray. brown. and
green.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Prof. Garner to Speak.

Prof. r. l.. Garner. African explorer.
will address the Biological Society Of
Washington "On Things in Common: IN
Men. ADes. and Other Mammals. at a
meeting TO be held Saturday evening.
october %. in the Cosmos Club. An ac-
count Of his quest for grasses In tho
Southwestern States will be given by
A s. Hitchcock. while Frederick knab
viii show how certain species of flies
become dispersed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

tain swiss aud
Beautiful curtain
lace and swiss. fun
yard -wid" lace pat
terms. set and scroll
design. in both lace
or Swiss materials.
Thcs. make pretty
sill or sash cur
tainS.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Ia the only State In which the foot
and mouth disease now has much hold.
says report by the Department Of
Agriculture today. Five entire counties
and parts Of five others in northern
Illinois are closed. and the Union Stock
Yards In Chicago Ia maintained as a re-
stricted area as n result OF an outbreak
In August. One herd In Worcester
county. Mass. is affected and portions
OF Steuben county. n. Y. and Hudson
county n. j., are restricted areas,
Otherwise. the department says, the
1914 epidemic has been stamped out.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Foot and Mouth Malady
Is Given Knockout Blow

The Government has won It's fight
against the foot and mouth disease. and
with the exception OF modified auaran-
tines In four small areas. all the Fed
era, restrictions on the movement Of
live stock which were imposed on ac-
count OF the outbreak OF the disease in
1914 have now been removed Illinois
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Cascarets are treat, They liven
your liver. clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and swecten your stomach. You
cat one or two CasCarcts like candy
before going to bed and IN the morning
your head Is clear, tongue is clean.
gone and you feel grand.
Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest. gentest liver
and bowel cleansing YOU ever expert
enced. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion. furred tongue. Often
sive breath and constipation Mothers
should give cross. peevish, feverish, BILL
ious children a whole Cascaret any
time. They are harmless and never
gripe or sicken.-Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

who has never had to be what so many
have come to call handy" She does
rot sew, nor does she haunt the bargain
counters. What she thinks she needs she
buys forthwith. Her lingerie has been
made by n specialist in that line The
best talent In the city has been en-
ployed on her hats and in the fashionng
of her gowns. In short, though the outfit
does not represent the eXtravagant outlay
of millionaire's daughter, 1t is complete
in every detail
Miss Jane Ewing. of 2S15 North Broad
street who will be a June bride, made
out the list for the EVENING LEDGER, and
in little talk explained what she con-
sidered the necessary requirements for
a girls wedding.
Every GIRL" she said, "who is going
to have a big church wedding with five
or six hundred guests present and re-
ception afterward must make up her
mind in the beginning that it will cost
her several thousand dollars. 1t cannot
be done properly for less.
"A church wedding cannot be financed
under $4,000. There are so many expenses
to be considered. Little gifts for the
bridesmaids for instance, which cost
about Sl2 or SIS apiece, church decora-
tions, music, fees to the church attend
ants. carriage or motor hire and in
cidentals that are too numerous to be
cited. with the large reception after
wards, as the biggest item, of course
"a complete trousseau can be purchased
for $4,000, but this will not include the
household linens. This item is of con-
siderable Importance. too, because you
cannot stock a home up with new linens
for less than $500 and such an amount
would not cover elaborate luncheon
clothes or real lace bed spreads. They
would be extra"
In the opinion of Miss Ewing two
people could find a desirable home at
monthly rent of $50. Four or five thou
sand dollars would be required TO fur
nish it in good taste. Food sufficient to
satisfy the appetites of the newlyweds
could be had for $40 per week and IS
would cover the expenses of a maid-of-
all-work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
NOTABLES ATTEND JEWISH
HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY
Governor Brumbaugh Praises Institu-
ton and Its Work.

Hundreds of prominent men and women
attended the golden anniversary celebra-
ton of the Jewish Hospital, at York and
Tabor roads. yesterday, to pay tribute TO
the institution that has been a social
agency for so years and has treated al
most 100000 patients. Governor Brum-
baugh. Mayor and Mrs. Bankenburg,
William b. Hackenburg, president of the
institution since 1878, and Judge Mayer
Sulzberger occupied places on the speak
ers platform.
The Governor complimented the State
and city In having the institution within
its confines. He praised the work of the
hospital for its just and equal treatment
of the sick and suffering. whether rich
or poor Mayor Blankenburg urged all
citizens of foreign birth TO be true citi-
zens of their adopted land. He eulogized
the Hebrew race for their accomplish
ments and their charities. Judge Sulz-
berger spoke of the persecution of the
Jews In Russia and urged the people OF
this country to extend their sympathy to
the oppressed.
Other speakers were Rabbi Krauskopf,
who eulogized the founder. Abraham
Sulzberger; Louis Wolf president OF the
Federation OF Jewish Charities Jacob
Singer past president Of the Grand Lodge
No. 3. Independent Order OF B'nai b rith
the organization which founded the hos
pital, and the Rev r. l.. Leyenthal A.
jubilee poem. composed for the occasion,
was read by Felix n. Gerson. the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Sealed Songs
Love touched my eyes and made them

Love touched my eyes and made them
see
The world grow strangely roseate;
And all the darkness of the years,
Their loneliness. their formless fears,
Were lost in light; life's long arrears
OF joy were paid in full by Fate.
Love touched my ears and made them
hear
A hymn of hope, low, sweet strain;
And all the uncompleted past,
The barren dreams. the doubts amassed.
Were caught to harmony at last
And courage calmed the pulse of pain.
Love touched my heart and made 1t stir
To one strange call from out its sleep;
And Life took UP its lightened load
And marched a-snging down the road,
Till happiness and wonder flowed
In veins where grief was wont to creep.
Love touched my llps-and struck them
dumb!
And all the glory in my sight
And all the harmony that fell
Upon my ears, and all the spell
That held my heart, l could not tell
To Her-my Lady of the Light.
Merle w. Crowell in the Southern Wo-
mans Magazine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
A ChiLd's Party FrOck

A wELL-KNowN New York modiste
n said short while ago that 1t was
question nowadays whether the young
folks were adopting the styles of their
elders or vice versa, and the verdict was
decidedly in favor Of the vice versa"
The short, bouffant skirts which one
usually associates with children have been
seized upon by the designers and utilized
as novelty. NO wonder the little folks
suffer by contrast.
Here is white taffeta dance or party
frock for the young lady" whose social
obligations require varied and attractive
supply of costumes It is made on sim
pie lines with just the right touch of
trimming to give 1t dressy look. White
is the best selection for child's dress in
the long run, because 1t will stand in
Vulnerable cleanlngs or washings and can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
The Kids Chronicle

DoP was in the setting room reeding
. i the papir aftir suppir yestidday, and
was hunting GROUND trying to find
my cap to go out and not beeing abel
to, and aftir vile pop looked ovir his
papir at me, saying, Maybe l can help
you. Kaptain Kidd, jest wen did you
berry this treasure.
I'm hunting for my cap. | sed.
Well. sed pop, IL Kaptain Kidd had
han as mutch trubbll remembiring ware
he hid hid his trezure as you have re-
merbiring ware yau put yure hat, no
wundir thares so mutch OF it still sip
posed to be berried.
It's avn wun of these chares. / sed.
A cap avn the he'd Is werth avn
the chare, IL you don't no wat chare,
sed pop.
1t must be avn wun of these chares,
bekause remembir setting avn it
littel vile ago, 1 sed.
And 1 kepp avn hunting erround the
room and looking avn awl the chares.
times so 1 Good look undir him, and 1
coodent find 1t enyware.
1t must be avn wun of these chares,
sed-
Well. wat must be, must be. at leest
so the fatalists say, sed pop.
Bekause how Good l set avn It II it
wasent avn chare, l sed.
All, that's fare questshin. and II gives
me an ideer, wood you mind terning
erround with yure back to the audients
sed pop.
Sir, sed.
Tern erround, sed pop.
wich did, and pop sed. An hah, the
crate detecktive is rite wunts agen.
yung man, feal in yure back pockit.
Wich 1 did. and wat was thare but my
cap
Now do you understand how 1t was
you calm to sit avn il, sed pop.
Yes sir. l sed. And 1 put 1t avn and
went out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Lingerie and Accessories

If the woman who spends anxious hours
over her shopping list would watch the
signs of the times as 1t were-the innum-
cradle opportunities, bargains" IL you
will-there would be plenty of rest for
salesgirl and shopper all through the sum-
mer months. These bargains require con-
stant watching. and constant visitation of
the shops, and the drawback to the plan
lies in the fact that most busy women
cannot give this attention. The following
are a few bargains which have been seen
lately:
Envelope combinations, those most cool
and delightful garments which promise to
be so popular during the summer months,
sell in one store for 50 cents apiece. This
is infinitely cheaper than usual, for the
quality of the garment. They are daintily
trimmed with Valenciennes lace inserts
of embroidery, wheels of the same, and
such.
A dimnutive camisole of pink Georgette
crepe was seen in another store. 1t was
the last word in sheer prettiness, and had
satin ribbon straps over the shoulders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
III PRIZE
&fNSUGGES7I0NS.
PRIZES DEFERRED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers OF the EVENING LEDGER prizes OF 81
ands 80 cents are awarded. r,,,.u
All suggestions should be addressed TO Ellen
Ledger independence square. Philadelphia
prize of 81 has been awarded to Mrs.
Byron Lane. ia West Pomona street, Ger
mantOwn, for the following suggestion;
Where the stationary tubs are located
In the basement beneath the kitchen,
they furnish an excellent means of drain
Ing the refrigerator. Bore small hole
in the floor directly under the dranpipe
of the refrigerator; place funnel In
this hole and to the bottom of the funnel
attach piece of rubber hose long enough
TO reach to the stationary tub. With this
method In use one never returns home
after an absence of few hours to find
that the drain pipe has overfiowed and
flooded the kitchen floor.
A prize of 50 cents has been awarded to
Frances Arnold, 2424 South Woodstock
street, Philadelphia, for the following sug-
gestiOn:
Being annoyed by the sun streaming
into the kitchen through the open back
door, which was fitted with a screen, L
took discarded window shade and fas-
tened to the top of the screen door, with
the regular holders or brackets which
are used on the windows. The shade
can be moved to any desired distance,
thus doing away with the annoying fea-
ture as stated above and at the same
time keeping you from the gaze of busy
neighbors, II you are so troubled. When
not in use 1t can be rolled up and is in no
way unslghtly
A prize of 50 cents has been awarded to
Mrs. II. Brandt, 220 Morris street, Philadel-
phla. for the following suggestion;
| ofIer the following suggestion to those
who have trouble with their fountain
pens. such dripping and leaking while
they are in use.
After you have filled your pen, take the
lower part and turn 1t Just far enough to
take hold. then hold the entire pen ver-
tical-point down. then screw 1t up tight
1t will drip until 1t is entirely fastened
but this is due to the air being forced
out through the pen, thus doing away
with all leaking while the pen is In use.
A prize of so cents has been awarded to
Philadelphia, for the following suggestion:
AS a rule. stockings that fit the foot
and ankle perfectly are much too short;
the result is that the strain of the sup
porter on them soon springs runner
Before wearing, carefully rip the hem Qf
woven in, cut with scissors) and face very
neatly by hand with a three-inch strip
of silk crepe de chine. The material,
being elastic. makes an excellent sup
porter hold; and you will find your hose
will wear twice as long, besides being
much nicer.