davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Broth erhood of American feomen.
Last Wednesday evening Omaha Home
stead No 1901, Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen, held an initiation in It's hall In
Labor temple. All candidates present
were Obligated. After short business
meeting the degree team practiced In or
der TO be In excellent shape to put on
tho degree work in Fremont February Is
Next Wednesday evening Omaha
Homestead win gtve a hard time dance
TO the members and their friends in its
hall In Labor temple.
Henderson homestead No. 1912. Brother
hood OF American Yeomen. held "a mas
querade ball Tuesday evening at Muel-
lers hall The attendance was large and
many beautiful costumes were worm and
everyone enjoyed themselves immensely,
The prizes were awarded TO the following
persons: Mrs. Fred Knoll. first prize,
large, handsome doll Mrs. Emma Bur-
sick. second prize. silver carving set;
Miss Alma schoessler. third prize. beau
tifully decorated vase; Mr. Jesse Jacob
sen, first prize. large fern with a beau
tiful jardiniere. Good music was fur
nished as usual by the Yeomen orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
FraternaI Ala Union.

Mondamin Lodge No. III, Fraternal Aid
Union. viii give card party Friday
evening at Labor Temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Beech camp. Modern Woodnen Of
america. will hold an open meeting next
Friday night for Woodmen ana their
friends. especially prospects. The enter
tainment committee reports that II viii
furnish something out OF the ordinary
aud asks all good Woodmen to attend.
Al the last meeting NeIghbor Merriam
gave a very interesting recital OF the
customs Of sixty years ago on tie farm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
ned so. Play HaFvara.

/ An exhibition game between the Boston
Americans and the Harvard university
team Is to be played April 10 at Fenway
Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
VINCENT GIVEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friends Surprise Well Known Grain
Man with Big Gathering on
Natal Day.
A. W. CARPENTER POSTMASTER

Cuthbert Vincent. we'll known grain
man. was mighty surprised man. when
he walked into the dining room OF the
Hotel Fontenelle last evening, on the
arm Of his old school friend. Prof. George
Chatburn OF Lincoln. Yesterday was his
birthday and for the occasion Mrs. Vim
cent had arranged a birthday party,
which would fill the heart Of any boy
with glee. Childhood and boyhood friends,
now grown to manhood and Occupying
positions OF honor IN varied profess ons,
family friends and business asso hates
to the number Of thirty-six, were invited
to the dinner.
Women friends OF Mrs. Vincent officers
with her OF the White shrine, sent an
immense bouquet Of calla lilies surrounded
with Richmond roses to decorate the dim
ner table and the favors were small
photographs OF Mr.. Vincent mounted on
rcd and white hearts
A. w. Carpenter was the toast
master. Judge George Day and ~ II.
Wood. old friends OF Mr.. viscent, re-
sponded to the toast. "Boyhood Days"
Prof Chatburn. college Days" f. Il.
Thomas. Twenty Years in Neb'aska'
DR.. D. II. Jenkins. "Eduostlpn;" pr. J.
e. Simpson, Fraternity" J, w. Holni-
ouist, Next Door Neigheor. ami Or. d.
d. Proper. Family Friend" Covers were
placed for.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Neighbor Pugsley talked very eloduently
of the great Woodmen sanatorium for
consumptives and the wonderful work
done there. The meeting was largely at
tended and great interest was shown in
the campaign for new members.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
scottish Rite Sfnsons.

ST. Andrews preceptory. No. 1. An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite will hold
special communication at the cathe-
dral Monday evening, when the TWEEN
tieth and twenty-filst degrees will be
conferred in full form. The work will
start promptly at 7:so. Preceptor e. N
Bowies. %. asks that all the workers re-
port promptly at the cathedral The
Scottish Rite spring reunion viii be held
on March 20. 81 and %. and another big
class 10 promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Wanted-some Want Ads IN exchange
for lots OF answers. Phone The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
ECHOES HEARD FROM
OMAHA LODGE ROOMS
Members Of Royal Aroanum Lay
Plans for Entertaining Supreme
Regent at Commercial Club,
CANDIDATES FOR INITIATION

Arrangements for the reception OF SUI
preme Regent Samuel N. Hoag OF Mount
Vernon. N. Y. who will visit Omaha
March and be entertained at the Com
mercisi club by a Joint meeting Of the
Omaha councils OF the Royal Arcanum.
are about completed. Indications point
10 a large attendance and large class
of candidates undoubtedly will be in
ltiated.
Union Pacific council No. 1859 viii en-
terrain its members and their women at
a dancing and card party at the Rome
hotel Thursday evening. A large attend
ance is expected. which is always the
case when Union Pacific council gives
one Of its parties.
Pioneer council No. 11s will hold its
next regular meeting at the Swedish
Auditorium Tuesday evening. Members
OF this council are working hard TO get
up a representative class for initiation
March 2. A very enjoyable evening is
looked forward to. as the entertainment
committee has something up its sleeve
which win surprise the members.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
knights and Ladies of Security

:, February % is the date for the next
union meeting to be held by Loyal Coun-
ell No. 2S4s. Oak No. 1882, Harmony No,
1880. Omaha No. ALB and omaska No. 229s
in EAGLES hall. Fourteenth and Harvey,
the home Of Harmony council. Refresh
rsents will be served. after which a social
evening will be spent in dancing and get
ting acquainted.
omaska Council No. 22s5 will hold its
regular meeting February p at the hail.
Fifteenth and Douglas streets. after
which refreshments win be served.
February % dance will be given by
this same council; orchestra music.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Motto for n. q NJ. Camp.

p. q NJ. Camp No. s45, Modern Wood
men OF America. held It's regular meeting
at its club rooms in the Bee building
Tuesday evening. A large number OF
members were present. AS the time had
expired for adopting a slogan for the
camp committee was appointed to Sc
lect the most suitable one. The choice
of the committee was one offered by II.
A. Day. and was. "Novis Homo" Mr..
Day was awarded 81 IN cash. Seven new
applications and one transfer were voted
upon. District Deputy Wood was present
and made some interesting remarks.
Next Tuesday night a good social time
and refreshments are being planned. The
club rooms of B. q M. camp are located
on the second floor OF the Bee building
end are always open. Good magazines
are provided and all visiting members
are cordially invited to call. and a spe-
cial invitation Is extended 10 all Wood
men to attend camp every Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Give Your Wife an Electric
Now Is the Season of Seasons
for an Electric

The cold dsagreeable weather will make you feel all the
cOSer within Electric The first cost of Electric low
other
pendAbIA
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
RAISE FOR F|REMEN
URGED BY WAGNER
Chief, In Annual Report, De-
cIares Salaries Are Lower
Than Elsewhere.

increased salaries for members Of the
Fire Department are urged by Fire
Chief Frank J. Wagner in his annual
report to the Commissioners.
The salaries Of the Fire Departments
force are below the average salaries
paid to firemen Of other municipaiities.' p
says the chief. Il invite attention to the
faot that while the wages. Of mechanics,
lsborers. and other CLASSES Of workmen
have been increased from year TO year
20 correspond with the increased cost OF
living and the general working condi-
tons OF such mon improved, the salaries
OF the hremen Of Washington have re-
manned practically the same for ten
years. The hours OF duty are excessive.
F1remen are required to remain on duty
'twenty-one hours each day. with the
exception OF every NTH day"
The total !, sstima ssi ! lafs FOR the year
insurance Of B.isl, is7. A loss OF sd. eol
was ocoasioned by twenty-four fires,
each Of which required tho sounding OF
additional alarms.
One thousand thres hundred and for
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Strand. Ninth and d streets-Frank.
Keenan, in 1.-THE Thoroughbred"
(Triangie).
Leader. Ninth between ID and F
streets-Louise Hun in THE Re-
ward of Patience" (Famous Play
ers).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street. and New York avenue-Frank
Keenan, and Mary Boland In STEP
ping Stones CTriangie).
Circle. 21o5 Pennsylvania avenue
Charles Richman and Airline Pretty
In 1.-The Dawn OF Freedom (Vita-
graph.
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue - Marie
Doro and Thomas Meighan In
Common Ground" Uasky).
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
stroets-Vivian Martin in Her
Fathers Son" (Pallas).
Casino. Seventh and r streets-Grace
Darmond and Ralph Kellard In
Tho Shielding Shadow" (Pathe).
Garden, 42s Ninth street-Nance
O'NeN in "The Iron. Woman"
adapted from the novel by Mar
garet Deland-
Crandalrs. Ninth and e streets
Virginia Pearson in The War
pany).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Frank Keenan, and Louise
Glaum In Honor Thy Name" (rri-
angle).
Apollo, GA H street northeast-Vivian
Martin IN "The Stronger Love"
Pallas). -
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Lillian Gish In AN
Innocent Magdalene" CTriangie).
Home, Twelfth and c streets north
caste. Aubrey Smith and Eleanor
Woodruff In "Jaffery," adapted
from w. ]. Locke's story In The
Times international Film Service).
Washington. Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets-Harry Carey In
Loves Lariat."
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
JOHNS MEDICINE KEEPS
ALL MY FAMILY WELL AND STRONG
Vigorous Letter PraIsIng
Father Johns Medicine
by New York Mother

FATHER Johns Medicine 10 the only
medicine rely on when my boy has a
bad cold or II feeling weak and run
down., says Mrs. John Kelly. of w.
lost strcet. New York city. IT have
known the value OF the medicine for
fve years. and hope this word OF praise
may urge others to try II. I have taken
IL myself and II has done me a lot of
good. "T(signed Mrs. John Kelly, s w.
ioist St. New York city.
Many families keep Father Johns
Medicine on hand constantly In case OF
emergency. because they know that as
q tonic and body-builder Il has mora
than nifty years OF success. II In n sa "a
family medicine, because II does mot
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. but p all pure and whole-
,some nourfshment for those who "a
weak and run down. It gives them
strength to ward or disease.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

timore November "a, Is and d. are
being completed rapidly, Miss Ida Hill
Bowie. chairman of the District alumnae
reception committee. stated today.
About 5000 visitors are expected. The
delegates will arrive on a special train
and will have an opportunity to see the
points of interest in the Capital. They
are TO be guesto at a reception at which
the Rev. Thomas J. Shahan and DR..
Pace, Of the faculty, will be hosts.
luncheon at Catholic University as well
as at several other places, A reception
in one OF the public buildings will Gull
inmate the days activities.
Many prominent women of the Dts
trict will assist in their entertain
ment
The Washington times., 1916-10-13


entire week. IN one Of her greatest suc-
cesses. "'Tess Of the storm Country"
or the mare screen portrayais In whioh
tnis fascinating star has appeared.
none 10 said to equal the lovabls and
lmpulsive characterization in this play.
she 10 at her best In the scene where
sne u forced TO make sudden choice
between the man she loves. or to gao
Tffice bis sister's honor.
All throukhj the role Of the poverty
stricken little waif. whom all the world
has turned against. and who at last
achieves q triumph after many seori-
ices. and wins the man she loves. Miss
Pickford sustsins q character which II
living incarnation Of all that u sweet
An augmented orchestra will be In
stalled In the theater to provide spe-
cial musical score, which has bean. ar
ranged for this production. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

That's what they'll all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT." IT'S
easy to use-put Il on in a few seconds
because there Is no work or corn-fool-
ing to do. no pain that shoots up to
your heart. II gets your corns off your
mind. All the time it's working-and
leaves the clean, corn-free skin under
neath-and your corn is gone! No Won
der millions prefer "GETS-IT." Try IL
tonight.
"GETS-IT'' is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. &c a bottle.
or sent on receipt OF price by r. Law
renee e. Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Wa shington and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
ODonnell's Drug Store, Peoples Drug
stores, p. @. Aff1eck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Only Gets-k for
Me After This!

Il "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing more Simple.
"I'ii tell you what. I've quit using toe
eating. saives for corns. I've quit rnair-
ing package out Of my toes with band
ages and contraptions-duit digging
with knives and scissors. Give me
'GETS-IT' every timer
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Kissing Barred by
State Health Board

ALBANY. Oct. 12--Kissing has come
under the official ban of the state
department Of health. In a bulletin
posted In the capitol today the depart
ment says:
kissing on the mouth. especially chill
dren, should be discouraged"
The bulletin is the first Of a series
which the department announces will
appear from time to time on Timely
Health Topics"
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

trainer of South American pumas
for David Horsley, Is In reality
Emma Cellibaux.
Robert Warwick Is thirty-two;
Pearl White Is twenty-eight; An
nette Kellerman, thirty-one. and
Mollie King. nineteen. Any more?
Anita Stewart is not married. Her
little sister. Lucille Lee Stewart, Is
the wife OF Ralph Ince. her director,
and a brother of Tom Ince.
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle Is mar
ried. Minta Durfee often plays OPP
.posite him. Charley Chaplin Is not
married. Ford Sterling and Teddy
Sampson are husband and wife.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

Clyde Fitch's stage success. The
Woman In the Case" 10 announced h
the attraction at Crandall's Apollo Sun
day. Pauline Frederick appears In the
central role, that Of a self-sacrificins
wife who has bitter struggle to save
her husband. The Country God For
got" with George Fswcett featured.
Tuesdays attraction II Friday, the
18th" adapted from Thomas w, Law
sons novel with Robert Warwick az
star: Blanche Sweet will /be seen in
g. win DO shown Thursday, with Nav
Allison and Harold Lockwood In the
principal characters. Fridays feature
10 Marguerite Courtot and Owen Moore
IN Rolling Stones" Saturday, Edna
In Tho Return OF Eve"
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Avenue Grand.

friday. the lsth." q photoplay adapt
from Thomas w. Lawson's novel. will
be scene at Crandails Avenue Grand
sunday with Robert Warwick as star.
This 10 said to be q film in which swift
action predominates.
Mondays attractions are Tho Mar
ket OF Vain Desire" in which II. b.
Warner IL featured. and the Fine Arts
comedy. The Two O'Clock Train .
featuring Fay Tincher.
Other attractions for the week are:
Thereof wednesday, Harold Lock-
wood and May Alison In Mister a."
Thursday. valeska Suratt In THE
Straight Way" Friday. Mac Marsh
and Robert Harron in "a wild Girl
OF the Sierras." and Ford Sterling in
His Wild OATS" Saturday, Marguerite
Clark In Silks and 6atins."
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Leader.

Mary Pickford will be seen on the
screen OF the Leader Theater. starting
ON Sunday. and continuing through the
The Washington times., 1916-10-13

y slarms were received. isO of which
were false.
The number Of false alarms has In
report states. Notwithstanding the vigil
lance Of the Police Department and the
severe punishment melted out In the
Police Court In such cases. No remedy
yet suggested has proven capable OF
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Savoy.

In Tho Apostle Of Vengeance" the
Trfande-Kay Bee feature. starring Will
liam 8. Hart, the actor. appears I'm q
drama that II different from any In
which he has yet been seen. II Ia q tale
OF Kentucky mountain feudists. and
Hart IL mininster. the Oldest son OF a
sturdy mountaiheer. AZ an auxiliary at
traction. Roscoe Arbuckle will be seen
in The waiterg Ball"
Other attractions for the week are:
Monday. Dustin Farnum ins"The Par
son of Panamint:' Tuesday, May Al
lison and Harold Lockwood IN Mister
'-The Honorable Friend"
Thursday. Clara Kimball Young will
be seen In The Dark Silence Friday,
y sn an Iou ENID F Mssnss IL
pills Of Peril" Saturday. Fannie Ward
In Each Pearl q Tear"
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
TO BE FETED HERE
District Committee Plans to Enter.
tain 5000 Visitors.

Plans for the entertainment OF dele
gates to the International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae. who are coming to
Washington at the close OF the second
biennial convention to be held in Bal
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
THE
PROGRAM NEXT week
New Film Dramas to Be Seen
In Many Local Picture
Theaters.


A return showing of the Fox sub
ject. The Straight Way" with Va
leska suratt in the chief role. ID
scheduled for Sunday at Crandalrs,
Monday and Tuesday, Hoibrook
Biinn and Ethel Clayton will be seen
in The Hidden Scar" the tale OF q
mothers struggle for recognition.
The supporting cast includes Montagu
Love, Edward NJ Kiball, Irving Cum
mings and Madge Evans.
wednesday and Thursday the at
traction is to be The ragged Prin-
lard are the featured players. For
the two remaining days OF the week
the Universal production. Saving the
Family Name" by q cast Of notable
PLAYERS. will DO given Its initial local
Evening star., 1916-09-29
MISSIONARIES PROPOSE
ORIENTAL COMMISSION
Would Urge Study Of Relations Of
America With China and Japan
to Promote Friendship.

NEW YORK, September 2s-Appoint-
ment by the President or Congress Of
a commission to study the relations Of
America with Japan and China Is ad-
vocated by a group of forty American
missionaries from China and Japan. as
the result of a conference held here.
The meeting was arranged by the
World Alliance for Promoting Interna-
tional Friendship Through the Churches
and by the Federal Council Of Churches.
It was voted, also. according to an an
nouncement today to ask the United
States government to invite the gov
ernments of China and Japan to ap-
point similar commissions to confer
with the proposed American commits
sioners.
A bill prepared by the American Bar
Association. providing for the adequate
protection of aliens, was approved A
committee was directed to place the
subject before the President.
A proposal to establish a bureau Of
information as to eastern affairs. to
supply unbiased information as to the
progress of events in China and japan,
was referred to the Federal Council OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1916-09-29

his latest discourse praised the beauty
and loveliness Of Rumania's procedure.
Political conditions of such q nature
that orders Of kings and ministers
amount to nothing show the doubtful
value of those ideals Of liberty. justice
and civilization for which the entente
pretends that 1t fights. Since the be-
Rining of the world war Rumania has
followed a policy of piracy, depending
upon the general war situation. Ru-
mania's military capitulation will
prove as mistaken as her political ca
pitulation to her entente friends,
which already has been proved to have
been wrong. They must have hoped
earnestly that Rumania's participation
in the war would cause the detection
of Bulgaria and Turkey, but Turkey
and Bulgaria are not the same as Ru-
mania and Italy. Firm and inviolable
stands their faithfulness as allies, and
they have won glorious victories in
Dobrudja."
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Misses, Girls and Children's
Shoes Both Good Quality and
Moderately Priced.

Offering good shoes all times and then prc
ing moderately possible there is nothing that
could better about them They STYLE and fit
They highest all The styles
in the lasts practical THUS beauty
sensibly combined and neither sighted
sacrificed fitting chldrens feet exercise the utmost
patience and We that shoe shall be
Portable and our fitting is done on this basis
Chdrens Tan Russia Ca1fskin Lace and But
sH 1oM, II $500 *4oo pair
and
welt Sizes to $500 s1s
1OA nd @, +
Childrens Cotskin Button Shoes, with
$3.50 II $500
floor, Tenths
Evening star., 1916-09-29
FINE COFFEES
At Very Low Prices, But You
Must Buv Tomorrow.

These low prices will be
quoted only on Friday and
Saturday.
Blend A-An unequaled 40c
grade of choice Coffees.
Special price, 3 lbs. for $1.o0.
Blend B-A perfect Bourbon
and Bogota Coffee, and regular
1y Soc.
Special price, lbs. for $I.oo.
Blend C-The genuine Santos
Blend Coffee of best flavor and
aroma.
Special price, lbs. for $1.o5.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
The New Country Club
Umbrella Is the Latest
Novelty for Women.

Young women fond OF smart and
sporty dress accessories should see this
umbrella and we particularly commend
it to the attention Of college. academy
and seminary girls. It Is an English
Silk Umbrella for both sun and rain
uses, with malacca wood handles and
ferrules, finished with pigskin wrist
loop. The colors are navy blue, myrtle
purple and amethyst Priced at $3.50
Black Silk Gloria Umbrellas. 26-inch
size. with ebonine and silver-trimmed ed
handles, S1.50 eaeh.
Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas, 26-
inch size; choice Of various shapes in
ebonine and mission wood handles,
with sterling silver caps, $500.
Main floor. g street.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
School Girls Millinery in Smart
and Simple STYLES.

There are many distinguishing features Grs Mil
nery but the would prefer have remembered IS
becomngnes Appropriate modes for school naturally mean
simple effects but simplicity places premium variety
you will discover correct mode in our
Hats in black and coors with bands appqued trimmings or
simple ribbons The conveyed through the org
Of shape and beauty materials rather than by
ming -zaa.,.
VELOURS, VELVETS CORDUROYS,
PLUSHES AND OXFORD FELTS.
The prices are most attractivey moderate.
F street.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Prepare for Rainy School Days.

When rainy days have your children prepared for
themgood umbrellas the requisite to protection
Navy and Red Silk Umbrellas for little girls misses as
they from lS "a inches in fancy han
dies with bird or animal heads; s1.50 each.
Chdren Black Union Tafeta Umbrellas in 6 to "a inch
Sizes with animal head handles; $lZ5 each
stetenr
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Robes for the Dormitory and
the Private Room.

Rest necessary in school as in other
activities of life Be sure that the school girl does not
overlook the Robes Kmono and Negges so needful
during the hours of rest
Blanket Robes in warm soft materials plain colors and
figures embracing every desirable effect of them faced
With silk and all finished girde; collar colarles
styles. -f
SITS to $500 each.
Japanese Kimonos in the oriental
stv which insures comfort long sleeves and
sash.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Japanese Silk Quilted Sacques in high-neek and long
sleeve styles plain others hand embroidered They
are in ali coors, with lining of contrasting tone.
$4OO to $6.75 each.
Third door,G
Evening star., 1916-09-29

Al $s.OO-Several new Bon
Ton Corsets, of coutil or y
broche, which are very well
boned and give adequate sup.
port to the average and full
figure.
At $3.50 New Pink Broche
Corset, low bust and medium
length skirt for the slender
woman.
TAasa Asse. MsvsatA street. L-u--
Evening star., 1916-09-29

Robert soulsby. seventy-one, a re-
tired contractor and builder. died at
Easton,, Nd, after an illness Of five
years. He was a native OF Baltimore,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Soulsby.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
TWO INTERNED CRUISERS
SENT TO PHILADELPHIA
German Vessels Transferred Because
of Lack Of Room at Norfolk
Navy Yard.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, September %
The German interned cruisers Kron-
prinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich
left the Norfolk navy yard for Phila-
delphia this morning.
The Kronprinz left about 8 o'clock
She was towed by five tugs. the On
tario. Sonoma, Hercules, Patuxent and
Alvah Bushell. About an hour later
the Eitel started out under her own
steam.
The German converted cruisers ar
rived off Old Point about 1918 am. and
proceeded to the Virginia capes, where
they were met by twelve waiting bat
tleships. which will convoy the cruis-
ers to the Philadelphia navy yard.