davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
CoCoANUT OH. FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keen your hair In
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most SOAPS and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain. mulsiried
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely Rreaseless). is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It In. One or two tea
spoonfuis will make an abundance
OF rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust, dirt, -dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves IL
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and
easy. to manage.
You can get muisified cocoanut oil
at noHt any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and q few ounces is enough 20
last everyone in the family for
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Nebraska
LINCOLN FIGHTS FIRE BILL
Capital City Struggles to Defeat
Howell Anti-D Discrimination
Insurance Measure.
"INsmIOUs LOBBY" CHARGED

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April I. - Especially - The
frantic efforts Of certain interests and
Lincoln newspapers to defeat senate file
No IS, the Howell antl-discrimination
fire insurance bill. indicates that the
capital city is not going to awe up It's
enjoyment OF cheaper rate on insur-
snce than other cities and towns OF the
state. OF course. nobody is blaming the
Lincoln people. or some OF them. for
fighting a measure that will force them
TO pay the same rate as Omaha. Ere
mont. Grand leland and other cities
II they can defeat the bNl 30 as to he
able to keep the cheaper rate and compel
other towns TO take the higher. that lie a
good stunt TO pull Off. but how about the
rest OF the state?
Talk About Lobhv.
Lincoln papers are charging that an
'3nsidious lobby is seeking 10 pass the
bill which WIFI make Il unlawful for any
company or agent to cut the schedule
below the rate agreed upon" II the in
surance companies agree on a certain
schedule and the insurance commissioner
enforces that schedule, then II will be I'm
lawful for any company or agent to cut
below that rate in order TO get business
away from Nebraska companies and by
so doing force them 10 the wall, as has
been the case In the past. 1t is this cut
ting OF rates. which has enabled Lincoln
to have its present low rate while other
cities OF the state pay for Il In higher
rates.
In short way senate file No. 4s is
nothing more or less than a bill for uni
form rates in Nebraska in order that Ne
brasks companies can get a part OF tho
business. The rates will be under the
supervision of the insurance commits sioner
and no individual or town need TO be
worrying at al lover the passage of the
act. unless its passage will force the rails
ing Of low rate received now, so much
lower than other towns pay that It is
responsible for the bringing Of the mat
ter before the legislature, as in the case
Of the capital city.
See Hole I'm DOughnut.
Now that other legislation Is out OF the
way the members OF the legislature are
doing some thinking on the anti-discrim-
ination bill, with the result that they are
seeing the hole in the doughnut. This
legislature has tried TO protect. Nebraska
and Nebraska taxpayers by putting
through legislation which will count for
real reform ana bill which will enable
the state to keep at home a part OF the
enormous premiums paid out in fire in
surance, as No. 4e win do. is meeting with
favor by the members who want TO legis-
late for Nebraska and protect not only
the state but it's citizens as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
HE ESTABLISHES GLOVE
FACTORY At FALLS CITY

FALLS CITY, Neb.. April 4,--(special)
w. H. Putnam. councilman, will estab-
fish a glove factory. The machinery has
been ordered and the plan is to begin
work May 4 For this summer only cot
ton work gloves will be produced for the
start is being made after mort OF the
orders have been placed for the fall and
winter supply. Mr.. Putnam has had ex-
perience IN Gloversville. N. Y, the head
center of the glove manufacturing in
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
DEATH RECORD.
John p. Grinstend.

FALLS CITY, Neb., April 4.--(SpeciaL)
Captain John p. GY1nEtead OF Salem died
this morning after a long illness. He was
born In Kentucky about sixty-eight years
ago. He was married twice and leaves
four children and wife. He had a
notable military record. He was captain
Of company of Kentucky union men
during the civil war, and at the outbreak
Of tile spanish~American war he led
company OF Kansas men to the front
and later went to the Philippines and
served there as a captain. The funeral
arrangements are not complete, but it is
known that the body will be taken to
Wellington, Kan, for burial beside the
body of his first wife and several chill
dren. and will be accompanied there by
his brothers. r. e. and George r. Grim
stead. and his son. Virgil Grinstead.
Al4..s..t John b. Carroll.
.CHADRoN, Neb.. April 4.--(Special)-
John B. Carroll, county assessor OF
Dawes county. died at his home in
Chadron. He leaves wife and four
daughters, Mesdames C. M. Stretch, d.
v. McCaffrey, C. e. Clark and @. p.
Kirsch. and one sen. Frank All reside
at Chadron.
Word is received Of the death Of James
NJ. Robinson at Los Angeles. He was
owner Of a large drug store in Chadron
for many years. His wife Anna Wright
Robinson died here few years ago. and
his only daughter Miriam, is deputy
county treasurer and makes her home
with, her grandparents, A. M. Wright
ana wife. Mr.. Wright is deputy United
states marshal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Nebraska
FALL
FOR THE CABARET
Members of Nebraska Lawmaking
Bodies See Animal for First
Time Here.
MUCH PLEASED WITH OMAHA
CFrom a staff Correspondent.,

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. April 4-CSpecial. MEM
bers OF the legislature returning from
Omaha today are full OF enthusiasm over
the reception given them by the CONNER
oisl club Of the metropolitan city and the
people there.
They have at other times enjoyed the
hospitality OF Omaha, but they are un-
animous- in proclaiming that this has put
all other efforts In the shade.
Like FOnteneIIe.
Especially are they enthusiastic over
Omaha's new hotel. the Fontenelle. where
the reception, to the visitors was given
and where the greatest banquet most OF
them have ever attended was served
They had heard much OF the Fontenelie
and we're prepared to see something
magnificent, but most OF them nexer ex-
pected 70, see anything quite like II.
Omaha has many fine hotels. but In the
Fontenelle. they can say to the world
Come and see US; we will show YOU the
best there is
Manager Burbank OF the hotel was
everywhere. He learned more about Me-
brssl<a legislators that he probably ever
guessed. They in return came back to
Lincoln feeling that the new hotel was
dn good hands. Many OF the members had
heard much about "cabsrets."
would Lilac to Take IL Back.
This was the first time they had really
seen the animal at close range and II is
said that some OF them, especially those
whose hair had refused to grow upward
and others whose hair had persisted in
growing downward, would like to have
taken some OF the animals back TO lin
coin.
1t is the unanimous opinion expressed
very often. that the reception rendered
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
MINER DOES HIS TIME
q. IN The SPEAKERS CHAIR
fFrom q Sad corresponaent.l

LINCOLN. April 4--lsDecial)-Repre-
sentative Bert Miner Of Douglas county
was called TO the chair this morning and,
being railroad man. raiIrosded- business
through in a lively manner.
Mr.. Miner is one OF the most popular
members of the house aud, while seldom
speaking In debate, has made good along
Legislative lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
CHICAGO WHITE HOSE
WIN FROM FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Tex. April l--rhe
Chicago American league first team won
from the Fort Worth team OF the Texas
league IN the ninth inning here today.
after having been held scoreless until the
seventh Collins. with a triple and "a
single. led the Chicago hitters.
score: RHE
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6 l
fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
Batteries: Russell and schaik, Fentress
and McMurray
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
DouI,Ie weddiua nj Rain.

BEAVER CITY. Neb., April L--(spe-
oial. "A double wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Will
son of Rain, Neb, today. when their two
daughters, the Misses Effie and Eunice,
we're married, the former to Coy Lam
bert. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b, Lam
bert. and the latter to Howard Hewett.
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hewett
all Of this city. The young people are
all graduates OF the Beaver City High
school. where they became acquainted
They will make their homes here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Nebraska

the visitors had done q great deal toward
eementlng a better feeling between the
big city and the rest OF the state TO the
end that not only Omaha. but the whole
state would make a stride forward In tho
future which would be mutually beneficial
TO both
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
LADIES' PRETTlEST MILE
COLE CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' PROTEST. Mile Golf club will he
held Tuesday evening. At this meeting
the women viii prepare for an active sea-
son. to be started as soon as the Miller
park golf links are open.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
News Notes Of west PoInt.

WEST POINT, Neb.. April L-Cspecial)
The marriage OF William Anderson 20
Miss Fannie FOwle was Solemnized at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
t1rs. Harry Fowie. in Grant township.
last Wednesday,
At the hone Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Johnson, in Cunning township, the mar
Tiage o. their daughter. Miss Esther A..
TO Bben +. Goransen was sOlemniEed on
THURSDAY afternoon by Rev L. strom-
berg, pastor OF the Sweden Methodist
Episcopal church,
p W. Zuike. who for some years con
Quoted e sewing machine business in
West Point. has left the city with his
family and viii locate on a farm near
Limon, Colo.
Mrs Louise schm0ldt died at the home
OF her son. Ferdinand schmOldt. in
Beemer township.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

AZ everyone knows. the bowels are the
sewerage system Of the body. and IL -
OF the greatest importance that they
move once each day. II your bowels be-
come eonstipatsd. take dose OF Cham
beriain's Tablets just after supper and
they win correct the disorder. Obtain
able OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
DEFEAT THE BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. April latter allowing
single and two men to walk, thereby
fIlllng the bases. Baumsardner walked
a third member OF the local Nationals.
forced a run and lost for the 81. Louis
Americans 2 TO In the ninth inning
OF the third city series game here today.
Score: x n
Americans .,.,.-;.''; ~ wv W VI 1
Percyman, Baumgardner, Remneas ana
AgneW.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

TuthilI 90 Coach Cadets.
Trainer Tuthill OF the Tigers has re-
ceived letter from West Point military
academy, accepting his terms as trainer
for the 1A15 foot bali team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Pittsburgh Pirates
Defeat Cleveland

NEW ORLEANS. April 4.-rhe Pitts
burgh Nationals defeated the Cleveland
Americans, to 4. In an eleven-inning
game here today. Score: RHE.
flttspurkn ..''s''f.s,''t.f.-.-...-- g ~
OtoVoidud .ss.sss.s......s...ss-.s.
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Adams Harmon,
Kantlehner and Gibson; Cleveland, Nor
ton, Hagerman and O'Neill.
MEMPHIS. April S,-The Boston Ameri-
cans pounded three Memphis Southern as
sociation pitchers hard today and won.
10 2 Score: RHH.
MeTnpn1s' s-sts...s..tsttsss..s 3 3
batteries: Boston, Shore. Leonard and
Cody, Carrigan Memphis, Merritt, Kee-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
BIRMINGHAM BEATEN
BY THE cHlCUBS

BIRMINGHAM. Als.. AprA 1.-THE Chi
cago Nationals defeated the Birmingham
southern Association team here today. {
To 2 score: RHE
Chicago .ss..s.sssssssf+.f 'ss'.fss'-f''ss
BirmiHghhm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D 4
Batteries: Cheney. Pierce ana Archer.
Bfesnahab: Johnson. Black and Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
BcTI's Pfne-Tnr-Honey

DIR. BcTI's Pfne-Tar-Honey
eases your cough, loosens the mucous,
strengthens the lungs. The first dose
helps. Get bottle today. Only &c All
druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

Rent room quick with Bee Want Al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
NEW INSURANCE
STATE AGENCY
George e. SUNNY and W. J. Daugher-
~ Become Oklahoma Managers Fer
Phoenix Mutual.

Another sign Of prosperity In Okla.
homa Is the announcement Of the
opening of the state agency Of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance CON.
pany in Oklahoma city The Phoenix
is one OF the best known Of the cid
line companies, aud while 1t has been
operating as life Insurance company
In most Of the states, has never I've
fore thought best to establish au
agency In Oklahoma
George c, SUNNY and W. J. Laugh
erty, both well known Oklahoma CITY
men, will net us state managers for
the new company, which has install lied
offices on the sixth floor Of the Col
cord building. II. y. HOlbrOOk, VI the
home office at Hartford, CUul., is In
Oklahoma City looking after the In
stallatiOn work and will remain hrre
several weeks The naming II agents
over the state and the Organization
work will be begun by the state man
ayers as soon AS Mr. SUNNY returns
from the field mems convention which
meets IN the east the latter part II
the month
The Phoenix company has for srv.
eral years been luaning money In nk
lahOmn, and most OF lts Officers aie
known In business circles here. The
Increase In business aud the crop pros.
poets for 1915 are responsible for the
advent " the Phoenix company at
this time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

QueulIy the man tailor builds r,uIu
ing 10 IN the occasion aud tue muu
and not particularly the exact fashion
of the hour
The reason some women get rppu
tatlous for good dressing Is not br
cause their wardrubcS are so eAbU
rate or expensive but because they
array themselves with tHstr The,
clothr their bodies IN garments thai
are becoming tu themselves and which
might not become anyone else They
have the courage To step out for
themselves 10 choose their own pat
terms and coIors, to make crrmlU
things harmonize
There are 50 many way, for %
woman 10 dress herself well and at
comparatively little cost ~ coursr.
materials sometimes are rather eN
penslvc and the making Is costly but
1t is the Idea Of originality that | am
trying to get at.
II have seen girls on oklahoma
Ciys streets since I've been here thi.
time who were stunningly attractive
In simple garments that they probu
bly, made at home by themesi,rs But
those clothes were made for the ludi
,iduAl wearer and did not subscribe
to any set form or regulation OF mode
NJ fashion
Let's be independent, choose our
garments to our own likes look stylish
whether or not we are In the exact
fashion and well be having thing,
our own way some Of these days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
Actress for independence in Dress
Chats With Oklahoma City Girls

Jessie Brink. member " the Hunt
ingron PLAYERS organization, and re
puted to possess one Of the most con.
pete and haudsome,t wardrobe
among the mAhl beautiful ones oi
American actresses, gave au advisor!
talk while st luncheon Sunday to All
Oklahoma CITY Young woman who q,
pires to dress exceedingly well
The trouble with many women
that they rely almost entirely upon
the costumer or modiSte or tailor de-.
clarrd Miss Brink, in which case
they usually get a product made In
the one fashion of the day They re-.
ccive no originality In their costume
but yet the single style which prevails
at the moment
Possibly the war will bring Amer
lea into dress independence, and that
ls what our women should demand
We have heretofore, accepted for slim
women what the fashion maker de
creed should become some fat woman,
or the tall woman's garment when
we were small We have been too
much ON the one style plan rather
than having our clothes made In such
fashion rs would become us indiyid
ually
III men dressed as We e-aping a
fashion all the time many Of them
would appear absurd. Think " a
short dumpy, wide man In long
cutaway coat, thin, creased trousers
and accompanying style Of hat He
wouldn't look well at all. Conse-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
FROHMAN'S
MONUMENTS
His Pniinished Plans and Others That
Are Complete Remain ~ Speaking
Tribute 10 His Genius.

Charles Frohmuns plans AS set
forth In AN announcement printed In
the MAY Sth number OF the New York
Dramatic News, .ome At this time as
tribute 10 the memory Of Americas
foremost theatrical producer The
News said iu connection with his sail
ing ON the Ius.tanla:
Charles Erohman sailed for Lon
don on Saturday 10 look after his Eng
lish theatcr enterprises, and said be
fore sailing that his stay on the other
side this year win not be as long as
uscual from the fact that he intends
to return early ro this country and
launch his productions on this side
we'll In adyaun. NJ theusual dates for
the opening uf heaters.
Mr. Frohmuu win make three spc
rial productions ou his return In July
BEFORE leaving hn arranged the tours
NJ Maudr Aduu> John Drew, Ethel
barrymore. Billie Burke, Blanche
Bates William Gillette otis skinner,
Elsie Ferguson Marie DOro and Ann
MurdoCk Ion next season. The cities
selected for the tour OF A Celebrated
Case are also now definitely chosen.
Julia SauderSuu. Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn will again combine
next season in The Girl from Utah,
remaining In that piece until Christ
mas, but Mr. trohman has also ar
ranged with these stars to reopen In
New York iu THE Girl from Utah for
a brief season heglnning August 3
Mr. Frohmau spent most " last Fri
day with Heur, Arthur Jones, the
playwright who has just returned
from Bermuda where he gave nearly
all ot n rest period to the completion
Of new fuurHrt comedy. Mr. Froh
man has arranged with Mr. Jones {,
produce this comedy In New York II
October The piece is American II
spiritand scenes but Is at vet un
named
Justus Miles Furman, the author o
The Hyphen companies Mfr Froh
man onthe LusItania and will deyot
most ot the trip 10 laying out the plal
of new comedy which Is due for pro
duction this fan
A new combination Of stars slmlla
Ia those now appearing In A Celebrat
ed Case viii be- seen for the first tim
In this city during the summer Thi
newest Of frohmun all.star venture
! VIII I've called The star Comedy Con
blnatlon II will he the most lnsisten
reason frr Mr. Frohman's early re
I turn from London
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
(By Paul Il. Smith, Correspondent
for The Tines

saltwater added rare finish TO the
entertainment by Guthrie of the OK
lahOma editors when on Sunday the
people of that delightful College
city Of Oklahoma" devoted themselves
unreservedly to the entertainment of
two hundred newspaper men and
women who came In from Guthrie on
II five-Car all-steel train that had been
furnished them as special courtesy
by the Santa Fe road
After the two-hour run through the
verdant valley Of the CimarrOn under
Cloudless skies the newspaper folks
were received by representatives Of
the citizenry of the city, placed In au-
tomobiles aud taken for u spin through
the shady streets. through the beau.
tiful college grounds and on for n
glimpse at the twelve hundred acre
fnrm which the state owns and de
votes to the education NJ her future
scientific farmers. Then back to the
college grounds for Il closer inspection
Of the buildings. equipment. products
hllN NANNh VI wv lhNAAAhAAhAl hhh AhA
chance to meet aud get acquainted
with their hosts And then to the
great dining room In the wOmeni
building, where au elaborate menu Of
Oklahoma produced good things TO eat
was served by the young ladies of the
domestic science department
An Object Lesson, Indeed.
The menu was an aggregation "
good things collected from many and
widely separated sections Of the state
an object lesson of what oklahoma
really produces and vital sugges
tlon ~ 10 what attractive uses may
be- made " these products by hands
skilled IN the domestic arts under dl-
rectiOn Of minds schooed IN practical
patriotism
And what better to follow feast OF
such rarity than musical program
In the great auditorium Of the college
"A program rendered by the Cadet
band, the boys glee club aud other
muslca talent Of the institution?
Returning TO their train IN automo.
blles the editors believed they had Ger,
tainly been the recipients Of ample
courtesies for the day, hut on the
train they discovered generous lunch
box for each guest Aud then came
hot coffee from the baggage car. serv.
ed by committee from the saltwater
chamber Of commerce The hosts had
not overlooked the fact that there
would he no time for their guests 10
secure dinner at Guthrie before their
transfer 10 the regular trains that
would carry them back home. And at
the very bottom Of each box was found
card bearing this sentiment
Wishing YOU farewell and God.
speed, and hoping YOU win carry home
with YOU the pleasantest recollectlons
Of saltwater The College City Of Ok
lahoma.'
President Frank Gault Of the state
board of agriculture. with several
members of the board, was present Il
personally supervise the exhibition
Of the live stock and other farm pro
ducts In order that the news writers
might have something like an ade
Quate idea Of the great work that 1,
being carried on In our headQuafter'
Of scientific agriculture President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
'PtNEE 4 PRISONER or WAR"
SECURE 4 POSTAL FRANK

Residents of the United States can
now send money orders to prisoners
Of war In Europe without the payment
OF any Zee, according to adyices re
Ceiyed from the postofflce department
IN Washington. The rule applies
equally among the warning nations,
any money order remftted by Prison
er Of war being exempt from amy
charge FOR fees or commissions
Money orders sent from this country
must be- plainly marked "Payee u
prisoner " war This rule benefit
ting the prisoners " war was first
subscribed to by the members Of the
Hague convention which met In July,
1890
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

today aud the hahra- corpus case
which will be heard by Judge Clark,
went over until tomorrow The object
OF the hearing, which was instituted
10y Moman Pruiett attorney for Mon
roe is TO secure hi, release on bond
Monroes statmeur NJ the affair In
which the girl wa- fatally shot has
been filed with the county attorney
and may I've made a part NJ the record
II the county ATTORNEY sees III to make
II 50. Monroe did mot ~ on the wit
ness stand In the preliminary trial.
hut filed his statement later through
his attorney. He stated that the girl
had seized the revolver and that II
WAS discharged accidentally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
Sdllpqter Oklahoma, Found Sure
Short Cut 7oEditorial FdUor

StrattOn ID Brooks OF the state uni
versity at Norman was also present
az quest Of honor OF the sister lnst
tuition.
The beautiful little city Of Shllwa
ter, and the great state educational
institution which X her particular
pride and JOY are indellibly impressed
on the minds OF the representative OK
lahoma newspaper editors-an lmpreS
sion that augurs good 10 the institu
ton, the state and the newspapers
themselves IN their closer and more
personal acquaintance with each
other.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

who made habit OF crossing the At
lauuc
The LusItama came into prominent
notice about two months ago when
ON voyage from this port 10 Liver
pool she flew the American flag when
entering the latter port.
captain Turner had been m the
Cuuard service thirty years aud had
commanded Its ship, from cargo boats
mp. He was regarded rs a very skill
ful navigator and when the giant new
Cuuarder AQuituuiu came out In June
Of last year he was appointed her
Iconmander