davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.

We learn that the ladies of St. Mary's (R. CD church in East Bridge port. have presented the Rev. Francis J. Lenihan, their late pastor, with an elegant suit of vestments, as a token of the very high esteem and respect they entertain for him. A fitting pres ent to a most deserving clergyman, and one which we are sure is appre- ciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Russian Destroyers
 Shell Turkish Port

Petrograd, March 6.-Russian tor pedo boat destroyers have bonnbarded Trebizond, the Turkish seaport on the eastern part of the coast of the Black Sea, 120 miles northwest of Erzerum, and have sunk several vessels. The Turkish batteries, it is announced, re- piled but without success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
srATE NoMINEEs IN N. Y

At convention of Federal dele gates from the different counties of the state, convened at Albany, the Hon. Rufus King. was nominated for governor, and the Hon. George Tib- betts for lieutenant-governor of the state of New York for 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
s5.,4- .41.>4,4.r4y an.4ss.9
TERROR. IN FRANCE.

Despotism Sand terror are the order of the day. The prisons are all so full that the only way will be to turn some large town into a prison. In the Alp bays there are an infinite number of persons of distinction, not one of which was in the Kings July list of prescribed; neither is there one of them who knows for what he is ar rested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

icine, there is no danger in the change of seasons. Father Johns S Medicine is invaluable as a tonic in the spring. It strengthens the sys- tenn and drives out the poisonous waste natter-bui1ds up the body. It is this power that has made it so successful in treating colds and throat troubles. No weakening stimu1ants, Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
A GARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends whose sympathy and assistance was mani fested in such a substantial manner i, the recent sad afflietion which befe17 me in the loss of my beloved son John, desire to extend my heartfel thanks to the following whose fora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Why March is the Most Dangerous Month.
March is the

March is the most dangerous month of the year because the change of season is more than a good many sys- temS can stand. Too often it is true that the sick ''1ast only till spring" But if the system is fortified, if the impurities a r e driven from the blood, and the nerve tissues fed with wholesome a II d strength giving food med
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Ice Commission To Recommend Spending
 $155, ,OOO For Plant

The report of the municipal ice plant commission will be read this evening before the common council. The commission will recommend the expenditure of $155,0 for the plant. Bonds of $2OO,O00 have been provided for by the voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
1.USTRtA AT WAR
 WITH SMALLEST
 STATE, IS REPORT

Rome, March 6.-Austria considers herself at war with the republic of San Marine, is the message conveyed by Frederick c. Penfield, American ambassador to Austria-Hungary, to the regents of the smallest state in the world, who had applied through him to have their citizens interned in Aus tria released. Austria justified her re- fusal with the statement that San Ma rino has committed a serious breach of neutrality.
 The republic of San Marine, in northern Italy, southwest of Rinini is P square miles in area and has a, population of $500. The available armed forces of the republic form a, total of about 1900 men, all citizens able to bear arms being technically obliged to do so from the age of 16 to 60 years. This little state has had an existence of about one thousand years. The nature of the serious breach of neutrality which Austria alleges that San Marine has committed is not re- corded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
EVANSVILLE IN E. B.

Some dozen or more houses have been erected on the east side of Penn broke Lake, already making quite a age-which the occupants have named Lanesvi1Ie. Other houses are to be built there this spring and the expectation is that a bridge. ere long, will be constructed across the bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
HYDRoPHoBIA GASES.

Seven children have within a short time, we learn. been bitten by mad dogs in Groton. A girl, 13 years old, daughter of Edward Chapel, Jr., died lately in that town under the influence of that terrific disease, the hydropho- bia--Conn. Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
.eTHE WORLD"

The New York World comes to us today enlarged to the extent of about five columns and in a new dress throughout The World is one of the very best papers published.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
L-5O-2O- YEARS AGO

Cokens were a silent evidence of their esteem and sympathy do I especially desire to thank and express my grati- tude: Patrick O'Rourke, cross; Mrs. Charles Hartmann, cross; Thomas McEIroy, wreath; and Mrs. Farrell O'Reilley, M H. Sexton and wife, MT. He1derbrand, MT. Blight, MT. Merwin, Miss Brown and Miss BlOxwe1I.
 JOHN M' MANUS,
 StratfOrd Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Smaller Board of Education May Be
 Charter Provision

A smaller board of education may be provided for in the recommends tions of the charter revision commit tee. A committee of the board of education will confer soon with the revision committee concerning a pos sible change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

The Duke of Rohan, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, and captain of cavalry. was twice wound ed in the fighting at Douaumont. His condition is not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

The British steamship Teutonian as been sunk, according to Lloyd's The crew was saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

Gen. Charles H. Noble, U. s. A. retired, died at his home at Indian apo1is of heart disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

The submarine K-6 was disabled off ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Wealthy Chicago
Woman is Shot to
Death in Her Auto

CHICAGO, Ill, March 2S.--Mrs. Annie
Monroe Clemons was killed by bullet
from an automatic as she was driving In
an automobile yesterday. With her hus-
band she was out for drive when sorne-
thing went wrong with the machine Mr..
Clemons was partly under the car when
the shot was fired and crawied out to
find his wife dead.
Friends of Mrs. Clemons says the shoot
ing was accidental. while the police as
sert a belief that the woman shot her
self. At the same time the husband.
Austin A. Clemons. is being detained at
the Woodlawn police station. He said
the pistol was carried In the machine as
protection and that his wife had been
Respondent since the loss OF their child
some months ago.
Mrs. Cluemons inherited $4,000 from
her father. James b. Monroe, a lawyer.
Her marriage to Clemons several years
ago resulted in her being virtually cut
off from all intercourse with her family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dog

time for the presenting Of the secretsry's
membership trophy at the annual meet
Ing. II will be held in reserve and the
board Of directors will be asked to assist
in awarding II some time between now
and the opening Of the club.
At the annual meeting Messrs Lord
Combs and Macdonald were reelected
for the term Of three years on the di-
rectorate and II. G. windheim was
elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of J. s. White
Friends will be happy TO learn that
Mrs. W. y. Haselmire has recovered
from her serious illness. which confined
her to the hospital for the greater part
OF the winter.
l.. NJ. Lord has planned some splendid
improvements for his Seymour lake cot
tage, work to start in the spring.
A number Of Seymour club ladies' have
been making enviable records on Mr..
Clark's indoor golf course.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Spring Fashions in
Mems Clothes to Be
Shown in Windows

To outrival the display Of women's
wear in the windows of the retail stores
is something of a task. as all will ad-
init. but that is what the clothing stores
OF Omaha are going to seek to do the
week OF Wonderful Windows" which
opens at 1880 the evening of March 80
Everything that has been created for
the spring and summer of 1916 in the
clothing line is to be exhibited in the
windows during that Week OF Wonder
full Windows" II is to be exhibited in
the most attractive manner. Display
men are even now working day and
night on their designs and displays
mapping and planning their windows
with the view OF displayingGie maximum
OF goods. at the same time preserving
the maximum OF artistic effect for the
whole.
Scores Of new models in hundreds OF
strikngly new fabric effects are TO be
shown during that week Of display
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
WORK OF ART IS TAKEN. TO
HOME OF MRS. GALLAGHER

The beautif,I statue Of JaeI, which for
the last siN years has been in the lobby
on the first floor Of the Omaha library,
loan from Mrs. Winifred A Gallagher.
has been replaced in Mrs. Gallagher's =
home. While library officials were re-
luetant aud sorry to give up the muehly
admired piece OF statuary. IL was under
stood at the time OF presentation that II
was merely loan and not a gift. In re-
turning the statue. library officials ex-
pressed their deep appreciation 90 Mrs.
Gallagher for the loan OF this finely
chiseled work OF art.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
G. R. DoDS0N OF ST.L0UIS
breaches HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. George Rowland Dodson. minister
of the Church of theUnity, st. Louis. Mo-.
will deliver two lectures in Omaha on
Sunday at Turpin's hall, Twenty-eighth
and Farnam. At II o'clock Mr.. Dodson
will speak on The Religion of Healthy
mindedness." At 5 o'clock in tie evening
he will give a lecture on The Evolution
OF Emersons Spiritual Life.
Mr.. Dodson is one Of the prominent
American preachers OF today. A native
Of Missouri. he was educated at Mis-
souri,. Stanford. University of California,
and Harvard university. and has offici-
ated as minister at Mexico, Mo-; Ala
media, Cal. and st. Louis.
Sunday mornings talk will deal with
the relation of religion to a healthy mind
and body and his evening address will
give an intimate insight into the master
mind OF Emerson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
UNION PACIFIC LAWYERS
ARE MEETING IN OMAHA

A conference of company attorneys
from all over the Union Pacific is being
held at headquarters. N. H. Loomis. gem
eral solicitor. is chairman of the meeting.
The conference of Union Pacific at
torneys at this time. according to the as
seTtion of headquarters officials, is n
sort of a family affair for the purpose of
exchanging opinions and getting together
on the method of procedure In the con-
duct of legal matters. There are soma
fifteen attorneys attending the confer
ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
BIRD HOUSES ARE
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Unique Display at City Hall is At
tracing All Sorts of At
tention.
OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT

The bird house exhibit was Of
ficially opened at o'clock yester-
day morning in council chamber OF
the city hall The opening was quite
informal. The houses have been ar
ranged in an attractive manner, and
altogether the exhibit is an interest
ing display of bird comfort as well
as the handiwork of manual training
boys of the public schools.
Park Officer Anthony stood guard
Wednesday night During the silent
hours of the night he heard a dis
turbance in a corner of the room. An
investigation showed that a wire
holding a dozen bird houses had
broken under it's weight.
The exhibit will be open until $50 p
m. today and 9 a. m. to p. m. Saturday.
Visitors will be given desired information
concerning birds and bird houses. Every
body in Greater Omaha is invited to at
tend this exhibit. which is the first of its
kind held in this city.
from wisconsin Bnrks
One Of the attractive wren houses was
made by the boys of Windsor school. The
birch bark was sent from Wisconsin.
Ernestine Faulkner of Cass school made
a fine marten house, which he wishes
placed in jefferson Square. Master Faux
ner believes the birds of the square should
| be remembered
! City Commissioner Hummel, who fur
pished the lumber for the manual train
! ing boys, and who started the idea,
visited the exhibit and expressed pleasure
| at the results of the boys efforts. He
will place the houses in the parks next
week
A few of the houses are feeding sta
tions. Miss Helen Thompson, manual
training supervisor, will be in attendance
during the exhibit and will be assisted
by corps of teachers. Many already
have visited the bird houses and ex-
pressed surprise and admiration.
One of the bird houses resembles a tiny
cradle. That is for the baby birds, -
suggested Robert Cowell OF the Board of
Education.
President Ernst of the school board
visited the exhibit and expressed consid
cradle pleasure. He commended all con
cerned for the excellent work. City COM
missioners also dropped in and learned a
few of the things they forgot about bird
houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
GIVES ADVICE TO
GIRLS AT SCHOOL
Miss Helen Bennett Says 1t Does
Not Pay Young Women to
Work Way Through School.
SOME WOULD SUCCEED, ANYWAY

Girls, don't 60 through college II you
have to work your way through The
most successful career is not worth the
price you pay physically, nor is It com
pensation for the tired feeling with
which you go through life afterward."
This is Miss Helen lIennetts message
to high school girls. Miss Bennett is
manager Of the Collegiate Bureau Of Oc-
cupations in Chicago. She gave two
talks at Central Hign school. one to the
girls and the other to school teachers,
impress'ng upon the Saachers especially
the Importance of discouraging girls from
attempting to work their way through
college.
But isn't II true that a number of
very successful women have worked their
way through school?" Miss Bennett was
asked
Yes but those women would have been
successful anyway" she replied. while
the vocational guidance bureaus are prl-
marily to keep boys aul girls in the pub
lic schools and high schools as long as
possible IN order to make them self-sup-
porting the college educ alton is a differ
ent matter entirely. In the first case
the children are living at home and are
only partially self-supporting. In col
lege the girls must work for their board
room. clothing. slaundry and other ex'
penses. and carry their studies at the
same time"
Not Versed in Boys.
"Does the same apply to boys! Should
they, too be discouraged from working
their way through college? she was
asked.
Far be It from me, a single, unmar-
ried woman. to go into the boys prob
lem. 1t is all 1 can do to deal with the
girls problem" she replied archly.
Miss Bennett gave the girls some lively
pointers on going out into the world tc
| tackle their first job.
Don't go out and hunt any old job
she admonished them, but try to dis.
cover first for what you are fitted. Their
find your niche. Accuracy and sense
of responsibility are the two greatest as
sets a girl can possess in order to land
the best position. Personal appearance
too. is a big factor. You must be pretty
Every girl owes it to herself to make
herself good looking
Leaves Makeup to Girls.
| Whether a girl should resort 10 aids
to beauty in order to attain these ends
Miss Bennett declined to say. II leave
that to the girls" she said.
To the teachers, she called attention t.
their influence in guiding students int
vocations they shall follow, and urgeC
them to study the individuality of thu
| student.
The institution of the local vocationa
guidance bureau by the Association o
Collegiate Alumnae is the best thing dom
for girls in the history of Omaha, &C
cording to Miss Bennett.
Miss Bennett will speak to all clul
women interested in vocational guidanc
for girls at a luncheon at the Hote
Loyal Friday at 1915 o'clock. for whicl
Mrs. Hubert owen is receiving reserva
tions. Miss Bennett is enroute hom
from the vocational guidance conference
at the University of Nebraska early II
the week. at which she was one of tn
speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Seymour Lake Club
Plans Improvements

The Seymour Lake Country club is pre-
pairing for the most successful year i'm the
history OF the organization. judging from
the report OF the stockholders. who re-
Gently held their annual session and
made plans for the coming season.
In excellent financial condition, as
shown by the annual report, the club di-
rectors have planned many improvements
for the 1915 season.
Work on the golf course, beautificstion
OF the grounds and improvements on the
club house viii start soon.
The stockholders voted to limit the
number of stockholders to ninety-nine
and the associate membership to 125.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
GIRLS LIGHT THE
ALLSAINTO' CHURCH
That is, They Raise Money for the
New Lighting System-Provide
Flowers for the Altar.
THEN FLOWERS GO TO SICK
ny MELLIFICIA-March "a.


The girls OF All Saints are feeling a
special pride I'm the new lighting Of the
church, just completed. 1t was all done
with money raised by the Altar guild. n
society composed OF the younger women
OF the parish.
The president OF the guild. Miss Fran.
ces Hochstetler, was able 10 attend SER
vice for the first time since her Illness
yesterday morning. With the president
III and in quarantine one young woman
of the guild would take the responsi-
bility OF the care OF the hangings and ar
rangement OF the flowers upon herself
for the month. The present month this
service is In charge OF Miss GLADYS Peters
One OF the duties OF the director OF the
month Is to take tho altar flowers to the
sick OF the parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Tarpenning- -Pettis wedding.

The announcement Is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Irene Gibson Pettis.
daughter OF Mrs. Ida Gibson Pettis 20
Mr.. Archie A. Tarpenning OF Ashland.
The wedding was solemnixed at the
home OF the brides mother by Rev.
Joseph Meyer.
The bride Is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Gibson. pioneer family
Of the state. and graduate of the
Sacred Heart and Peru Normal. The
bridegroom Is one OF the pioneer fami'
lies of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton r. Williams were
the attendants and the bride received
her orange blossoms from her uncle. Mr
Martin A, Gibson of San Gabriel. Cal.
After honeymoon in the far south
Mr. ana Mrs. Tarpenning win be at hom'
In Omaha after April 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
ELEPHANT MOVES ON TO
A TRAINING SCHOOL

The elephant brought In from Red
Wing. MINI, Wednesday. by the Great
Western was wished onto the Missouri
Pacific and in a special car was started
for Quenemo. Kan, where 1t goes to
Honest BILL" who conducts an animal
training school at that point.
According to Commercial Agent Taylor
of the Missouri Pacific, the elephant
passing through Omaha is one Of the
largest ever seen, the way bill accom-
panying designating its weight at 11.o0o
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Crowths
(Reautv CnltureN

1t IL not longer necessary for woman
to visit a beauty specialist to have
superfiuous hairs removed. for. with the
aid Of plain delatone paste, she can. in
the privacy OF her own home, remove
even stubborn growth in very few
minutes. The paste is made by mixing
somo water with little powdered della
tone. This is applied to the hairs and
after or minutes removed and the
skin washed. when II will be left clear
and hairless. Be sure you buy real della
ne.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
.Rummy Club Notes.

The Rummy club was entertained at
luncheon at it's regular fortnightly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j. A.
Freeland. The centerpiece was a basket
OF sweet peas. Luncheon was followed
by cards. The guest OF the occasion was
Mrs. o. l. Purdy. who substituted for
Mrs. Alex Jetes. who has gone 20 Ex-
oelsior Springs for two weeks. The high
est score was won by the club guest. The
next meeting will be IN two weeks with
Mrs. Frank o. Browne. hostess,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
VEHICLE TAB MAN DREAMS
HE is COUNTING AIRSHlPS

During the hours of I and . a. m, four
mornings this week. r. ]. seroy counted
vehicles passing busy intersections. He
says he counts vehicles in his sleep.
His last count was at Sixteenth and
Harney streets. where SIS vehicles passed
in the two hours mentioned.
Dreamed / was counting a flock OF
airships last night" remarked Mr.. seroy,
who is secretary to Commissioner Kugel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
TO INVITE MEDICINE MEN
TO HOLD MEETING HERE

The Medical Society OF the Missouri
Valley. which is holding its twenty
eighth semi-annual meeting at 81. Joseph
today and Friday will be invited by the
Omaha Medical association to convene In
Omaha for the annual gathering in Sep
tember.
The meeting held in Omaha last year
was the largest in the history Of the so
ciety. Many Omaha doctors are In at
tendance at St Joseph.
Another medical society meeting billed
for Omaha Is that OF tine Nebraska State
Medical association from May 3 to Is.
inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
COAL HEAVIER KILLED UNDER
AN ENGINE IN KANSAS

Max Weismiller. a Union Pacific coal
HEAVIER for the Union Pacific. was caught
under one OF the company engines at
Msrysville. Kan. Wednesday night, sus-
tanning injuries that caused his death a
few hours later. He leaves a wife and
seven children.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Solos and Duets
of Birds Heard at the
Bird House Exhibit

Visitors at the bird house exhibit may
hear the notes and songs of many Ne
braska birds, as well as other birds Dur
ing the three days of the exhibit Miss
Minna Moore of Lothrop school will run
Victrola records of notes and songs OF
the robin. Baltimore oriole, bluejay, blue
bird. cardinal, cuckoo, nightingale, ca
nary. thrush, sprosser and other birds.
One record sends forth songs OF captive
nightingale and sprosser and duet by
a canary and thrush in the aviary of Herr
Karl Reich of Bremen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Seymour Club Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. j. J. McAllister. who
have been at the Henshaw since the
burning OF their home. have taken an
apartment O.. the Helen.
Mrs. II. c. Townsend will move to the
club as soon as the roads are passable
and she can transfer her effects.
The secretary Is sorry there was not
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Burke Cheated Out
of Stage Wedding

A Cheshire grin on the feature of Gall
Duitman. doorman at the Empress thea
ter, and the absence of Jennie Fee, ush-
eTette at the same playhouse. led to
further investigation" on the part of the
management. who after Sherlocking con-
slderably, learned that Judge Britt had
done his duty They were married.
Duitman is still taking tickets and con-
gratulations. while Manager Burke is
cursing his luck at being cheated out of
a stage wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
BeddeO to Stage Big
Spring Opening at
His Store This Week

All is nresdlness for the spring opening
Of king" Beddeo. which will be held
Friday snd Saturday Of this week.
The store has been artistically and pro-
fusely decorated for the staging of the
exhibit OF the latest spring fashions. Ul-
tramodern and correct apparel for men.
women and children will be shown TO
advantage during the two days fashion
display.
Every visitor on both days OF the ex-
hibit will be given a souvenir. An or
chestra will be feature OF king" Bed
deo's spring opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL IS
TO CLOSE NEXT WEEK

The Omaha Evening High school which
was started last fall in Central High
school, under the principalship OF Karl
+. Adams. will close next Thursday even
ing when a program will be given by
some OF the students.
The enrollemt has been LOO and the
average attendance 100
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
PROF. BARBOUR TO TALK TO
TECHNICAL CLUB MONDAY

The Technical club OF Omaha, will hold
It's next meeting at the Paxton hotel on
Monday evening. March q. at which time
Prof. Erwin II. Barbour of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. will present an illus
trated lecture on city Planning"
Prof. Barbour is we'll equipped with
colored slides with which to illustrate
his lecture, which should be of vital in
terest to everyone and should insure a
large attendance.