davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Eva Lang Show at
Boyd to Be Benefit
for Local Nurses

The "Wednesday evening performance
Of "Rebccca Of sunuybrook Farm by
the Eva Lang company at the Boyd
theater VIII be benefit for the Omaha
Nurses Central CLUB ana Registry. the
proceeds 10 be used in completing the
furnishings Of the club house.
The nurses connected with the club are
busy selling tickets 70 the performance,
the interest that Omahans have already
shown IN the coming benefit inaurlng an
excellent attendance.
The board Of directors OF the Nurses
Central Club and Registry h comprised
of the superintendents Of tho clarkson.
WISE tAater swedish Mission. South
Side and County hospitals, the huporina
tendent Of the Visiting Nurses asaocids
ton and the president Of the State
Nurses association
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Shown Brings You the
Complete Work

This great work, that Mrs. Barrett pur.
chased at great personal sacrifice and that
proved TO be Of such great benefit 10 her
children. can now be owned by anyone.
The publishers have brought out a wonderful
new issue. with smaller page and smaller
print. but containing every word, every
map and every illustration that is in the
larger books,
Youcan obtain thtsncw Handy Volume
issue for little while, al ouc,third the
price oi the Cambridge University" isRft
and for aGrst payment 81 only One Dollar.
Make II Your business lo sec VI tnstlay
Help your children % slcress
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
NEBRASKA WOMEN
MEET IN new YORK
Form Society Of Daughters of Ne
braska, Through the Efforts
of Mrs. L. G. Arnold
SEVERAL FROM OMAHA THERE

Mrs. J II. Rushton who has Just re-
turned from New York gives an inter
ostlng account Of the installation meet
ng Of the newly organized society OF
Daughters Of Nebraska In New York,
which she attended as the guest OF Mrs
Elsie Blandn Beans, wife Of Prof Hal
r. Beans, Of Columbia university, for
mer Omaha man, ..5
The club was formed by Mrs, 70. G.
Arnold. former Fremont woman. 20
assist In entertaining Nebraska dele
gates 10 the biennial convention Of the
General Federation Of Womens clubs
next month Miss Florence Guernsey
aud Helen Variek Boswell prominent
New York club women assisted az the
installation.
Reunion of Nebrnskans.
1T was quite a reunion OF University
of Nebraska and Brownel Hall grad
yates, many Of whom old Phi Beta
Kappa honors,' said Mira Rushton.
Among those present that afternoon
were Mra Henry y. EBtabrook and her
whlte.halrod friends, Mrs. ellen Hugus
Boall and Mrs. an II. pundy, widow Of
Judge Dundy Of Omaha. There were
also Mrs, Alexander Mundo. former
superintendent Of South Omaha schools,
and Mrs. Staub. who was Miss McIn-
tosh Of Omaha. ] met Mrs, Oliver Car
pentcr, formerly Miss Alice French Of
south Omaha, whose husband IL
nephew Of Nh. Isaac W. Carpenter; also
Mrs Doubrava, who was Miss
Hansen OF Fairbury Mrs Cecil
orah1m, once Miss stoddard Of Re-
publican City, and Mrs, Frank Fergu-
son and Mrs clyde Jeffords, both daugh-
ters on the late Judge Maxwell Of FREE
mont
Mrs. Arnold was elected president,
Other officers arc Mrs. Dexter Ashley
formerly MISS Tagg Of South Omaha
MRS May whiting Westermnn Of Lin
coin Mrs Anne Maxwell Joffords Of Ere
mont. Mrs Hal r. Beans Of Western
and Mrs. G. A. sawyer, formerly Miss
Hllls OF Omaha.
Harriet Cooke Younga Of Lincoln gave
musical numbers at the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
YOU MUST ACT
QUICKLY

This very remarkable bargain can be
offered only a little while longer. The pub
fishers notify us that after the sets now
ON hand are exhausted they cannot sup.
ply any more at the present prices,
The contracts for tho Handy Volume
issue were made before the war began.
The drastic increase IN the cost II raw
makes II impossible 10 renew
them. Paper has advanced over 26g,
RATHER more than asG, binders boards
taR etc,
ID not delay day III sending ior
particulars ~ our oder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
For Mrs. Bowen.

Mrs. Frank II, lloagland entertained
informally az a small tea at her home
this afternoon for Mrs, Storrs Bowen
Of Fort Williams. Me- who with Cap
tain Bowen is visiting Mrs William H.
Bowen and Mrs. George Mcintyre her
sister.
Mrs Mcintyre will give O tea and re-
caption Ht her home tomorrow afternoon
for Mrs. Bowen and Mrs, H. n q weed
Of 81, Louis. formerly Miss Faith Pot
ter Mrs. Weed Is visiting her mother,
Mrs Philip Potter,
Friday afternoon Mrs, r, Beech
Howell will give a luncheon at her home
In honor OF Mrs. Bowen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
DUBUQUE TO HAVE BIG
PARADE TO BOOST PEACE

Val Peter head of the Gernan-Ameri-
can alliance. has received the following
message from Dubuque. Ia;
Peace parade here Tuesday night Al
churches had Easter sermons urging the
public 10 march and attend meetings.
with Nc Conner, chairman, and Patrick
oDonnell Of Chicago, speaker. Dubuque
and neighhoring Iowa, Illinois and Wis
oonain towns are participating IN mon.
ster demonstration asking the president
and congress 10 avoid war The slogan
here is. For peace and friendly relations
with all nations Hundreds Of banners
and thousands of marehers will express
their viii 70 maintain peace and ask
congress 20 be firm IN upholdlng the
will Of the people against Wilson"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

TAs llshssi Pad Fdltss - ths
Weld. Arthur hfishsmas whaaa
salsfr i 9feaisy thaa that ~
che fFsslleat - tAs llalist
ssasss asfG
IN i reals HsahFtaas 49,
iim.Y a fhhlfsn T. Enw "a -
- = Msa ~ uaaasn a. arr 20
ths sssk - sali is a. Hihanl
tha W. FrhFas hntaHaa
@ths kmialrs ~ tts swht
sss,.iessl sal sffsnsai - ths
shlasl scholars i a tA0ss Fsemss
In thsas page es8e HAsalMW =
satwssai II Ass ~ IS ehihlTsn
~ tsht - uaas "a faFs fas
aa tF,ssaH aNhi b. n lhs
wAlsal A a aaf A. Ahm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Mrs. John Dale II
Years Old Tuesday

Mrs John nale. widow Of the late John
Dale who died last November received
tho congratulations Of her friends and
acquaintance on her goyenty-aeyonth
birthday yesterday
Had Mr. Dale lived Mrs. Dale would
also have celebrated hor golden wedding
anniversary with her husband yesterday.
Mrs pnloA sons, John r., Walter H.,
Louis 4, and Fred H.. sent their mother
a big bouquet Of flowers, az did the
Hanseom Park Methodist church congte-
cation In honor Of the event
Last evening Mrs nalo and her sons
enjoyed q little Informal celebration
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Richly Illustrated Book
of 100 pages about it

You won't put ii down till you've
finished IL, ne-#
II il is not convenient TO 60 and see the
volumes for yourself, the publishers have
prepared a wonderfully interesting hook 81
laOpagcs, entitled A Book Of 100 Wonders"
over zoo pictures giving you curious
bits Of iniorp4ation which reveal the Eney-
clopacdia britannica from 100 points 81
view how u may he useful % you
send your name on post card, or cut
out and mail the coupon below aud Il will
he sent 10 you At once, send nos, for the
present low price can last only q littlr
while longvt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
lie Mars Club Dance.

lie Mars Dancing club gave an infors
mnl dance Monday evening at The Rome
hotel, ono hundred and forty couples
were present The club viii give It's last
affair OF the season Friday evening, May
8. in dancing and May party at Tur-
pins hall .a..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Visa uuth alsa t
MWam F4s#fA eEs CA A N#
HFaftf ~ taAha #s at HsiAf
NW Vaft Mf ta ttna
|hs kftaaa ts iss8 Ha
s.tate ~ ata faHH a
tHa ef go ft aa ths
ihs Tttusf 5tt
Fh Rf h aIat af $50
nts Msaaasa hf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Personal Mention

Nlr Harry niabroN, baritone and Miss
Marie Swanson harpiat have returned
from lincoln. where fheg went in assist
,lrs Klrsobstein In glylug che nrret
e.ntsta. The Seven Last Words -
hrist
Nr and Mrs. &. q pogp Nsfe EHhsts
ihe flst bt the ilotcl saspp ia ENeeHiaf
sntlusa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Omaha Bow Distinguished.

Thomas Br0Yn boh 81 Mrs Thomas
Brown. who II atttendine school a. the
University II Wisconsin ii Madison has
had honors sbadned upon him during the
last week. he was appointed honor lieu
tenant for excellence in military drll
and has also been informed that he Il
exempt from examinations because "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Junior Bridge Club.

The Junior Tuesday Bridge club was
entertained this afternoon by Miss Eu-
genie Patterson az her home, There
were no guests As Miss Gertrude Meta
and Miss Marion Kuhn are leaving
week from today for three weeks
visit 10 the Metz ranch near Cody. wyo..
Miss Gertrude Metz will he hostess TO
the club next Monday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Prof. Fling Honored.

Upon The occasion OF Prof. Ffeder. 81
Morrow Flngs fourth lecture this even.
lpg ii the council chamber upon The
p xpnlslon Of the. Turk" Mrs. Joseph W
sietcalf viii give q dinner a. her bone
M guests VIII be.
Prof. r. ", Fling a.f n
Mesars and MesdanleB- -.
Nr T. Council Edwhfd - burn
ilalleek Il. Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

meet throughout the spring season ana
keep zip the work OF making surgical
supplies for the base hospitals in France.
The society met this afternoon with
Mrs. Ezra Willard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
WILL BE H0STESSES TO
THE COLUMBIAN CLUB

The Columbian club will entertain at
its hall Wednesday afternoon at ?.@
O'Clock. Mrs. william MeKenna and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ncff will be the hostesses
OF the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
What her children did
yours can do. give ''," ''.sA

January 20. 1916

January 20. 1916
Dear Sirs:
over thirty years ago bought an
Encyclopaedia Britannica at great per-
sonal sacrifice. have never re-
gretted doing SO, because 1t has
formed the basis Of the education OF
my six children. all OF whom have been
graduated wi tn distinction and have
never failed to take first honors in
any competitive examination they have
taken.
I attribute much OF their success
to the general fund of information
which they gathered from the constant
perusal Of the Encyclopaedia as we'll
as to the stimulating effect 1T had
upon them, inspiring in them an inter
est in subjects outside the lines
presented to them by the usual points
OF contact.
The new Photographic edition seems
to me to be even more valuable than
the old edition because OF the handy
form and the ease wi tn which it can be
handled.
If my financial resources permitted
me to make but one purchase beyond
the necessities of life it would be
copy OF the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
A-, m N m
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
On the Calendar.

pr. and Mrs. clyde Moore Will enter
taln at dinner Wednesday evening ~
honor ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Buehanan,
who have lately returned from theh
wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Gives Recital Tea.

Mrs. T. j. Mahoney opened her nome
for a recital tea this afternoon for the
puplIs OF Mrs Beulah Dale Turner Gar
den flowers decorated the rooms and
c,phteen guests we're entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dolng

OF the day at her home. 1893 Georgia
avenue. .n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

high scholarship record. Mr., Brown Is
taking his pre-mcdical course for either
the army or navy service,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Want Ads mover shirk their work-thsy
will get results, II anything will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
nenrer hIpn. Grnrnn NInnanr.

DeHNef hlHns tfprhs mHusTT.
DENVER, Colo. April 4.--Go0rRe Man
ser, pitcher from the Oakland (Cait
club, has been signed by the Denver
team Of the Western League, according
10 announcement today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs R, s. Hall and Daughters Home
for Vacation Are Hostesses at
Large Affair
HANDSOME ARTICLES ON SALE
ny MELLIrlCIA--Aprn 20.

ny MELLiFICIA--ApriI -.
One Of the largest Easter week events,
an affair OF over 900 guests was given
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs, r, s.
Han. who was assisted by her two
daughters. Dorothy and Janet, home for
their Easter vacation from the Art In
stitute In Chicago. The hostesses were
tho members OF tho Altar guild of Trim
ny cathedral and Invitations included
the Parish Aid society the Womnns
auxiliary and the teachers and pupils
Of Browncl llgll
The living rooms were decorated IN
spring flowers and dining room IN green
and white, The ecntefpiece on tho tea
table was u large green bowl filled with
white narclssus. Mrs. Walter -. Roberts
and Miss Daisy Doane served fees and
ten was poured by Mrs James A. Tan.
cock and Mrs Lucien Stephens,
Articles on Sale.
Articles made by the guild during Ecnt
we're on sale, with many Handsome bous
dolr pillows and guost-room towels
Among the members Of Trinity Parish
Altar guild are. iH.4t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Past Hospitality,

A birthday surprise party Was given
for Mrs, w. w Beck Monday afternoon
at the home or Mrs Charles u. cady
Luncheon was served and the table dec
Grated with pink tulips. Following were
tho invited guosts;
McadAmeH-- MeBdames%
". ~. Beck William But
Philip Mittebach ~ A. Hauh,l
Robert Drucsedow a NJ Jenkina,
Arthur Young. Hsf. Cady.
Walter Allen, ~ coll. Cady
u. T.. Beyerldge = Young,
Miss Anna Campbell entertained ut
dinner at the home in her parents IN Ben-
son for n numberof teachers in the pub
lie schools Covers were laid for
Migses- j Aliases
Bessie Bodell, Ethel Love,
Bculhh Byafe. Ammo ChriAtiAnscn
Helen Snow, I Eva IlHrrief.
Vera Freeman, ~
Mrs NJ Mimmgn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

tho Delta Gamma sorority Mr. Cannon
IN an '02 Yale man and graduate ef
the Sheffield Scientific school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Happy Hollow Belgian Relief,
The Happy Hollow circle Of the Franco
Belgian Relief society will continue e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

SETS or THE HANDY VOLUME ISSUE
MAY BIZ SEEN AND ORDERS LEFT AT
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-11-03
CRISIS FOR NATIONS T0iLERs.

What the laborer didn't see under
the Republican regime was TINT High
Tariff does not regulate wages, but
makes It possible for the manufacturer
to SO regulate prices thnt be can con-
troll labor. The farmer, with his char
ncterlstic self-reliance and naturally In
dependent spirit, asked no favors. An
he wanted was an equal chance with
other business men. Wilson saw the
farmers interests In big way.
The Rural Credits Act alone, Of more
than dozen big things this Demo-
cratic Congress did for agriculture,
gave greater direct benefits to the
farmers than any legislation enacted
since the creation Of the Department
Of Agriculture generation ago
There came q time when the laborsr
saw that his labor was a commodity,
thing to be bought and sold, or re-
strained or enIoinsd by the unwarrsnt-
cd issuance Of injunction writs In Fed.
erai courts, he cav that he did not hsvs
tho rieht--ouarantssd to him by OUT
constitutional voluntary association
for his own protection and wslfarsj In
short hs saw that he was wage slavel
He saw that he was up against Cap
ltal--organized and entrenched behind
the Powerful Pull of the Political
Bosses Of the Republican High Finance
Gang. and ORGANIZED Capital fought to|
prevent the Organization Of Labor!
what did Labor demandi Merely
this: That labor be made part Of the
national councils; that its patriotism
be conceded; and that its knowledge OF
It's own needs give 1t paramount voice
In legislation directly and peculiarly af-
fecting its own rights.
And what has been the spirit Of this
Democratic Administration Let Sam
uel Gompers, President Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, tell:
"In my experience with United States
Congresses during two score years l
have not seen anything likc the flns
spirit toward labor, toward the rights
and welfare of all the people, pervad-
Ing all the branches Of the Wilson ad-
ministration. This fundamental right
spirit has guided the Wilson admins
traticn to wise and righteous labor leg
islation."
Farmers and Laborers Of America
biggest of all Big Tnterests-the crest
Of the crisis has come.
Make no mistake. The issue Of this
campaign 10 as pain 40 the nose on
your face. II isi
BIO Interests cs. the Biggest Intcresta
Invisible Government %. True Denoo'
racy.
BlO-Words %. Deeds.
Promises %. Accomplishments.
: Hughes Vs. Wilson
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-11-03

''They have relca,ed the children OF
the country in large part from hurtsul
labor: have sought to safeguard the
lives and the health Of our lahorers In
dangerous occupations; and have put
agencies OF the Government itself at
the service of those who seek employ
ment And most of these things have
been done within the brief limits Of 4
single administration.
"And still the great work II not finish
ed. II can never be rounded of and con
cluded 80 long as circumstances change
and the fortunes and relations OF men
shift and alter The question you have
to decide one week from next Tuesday
Is whether 1t shall be prcma.urely In.
terrupted, perhaps for generation to
come, and all the generous forces Of
the age and Of the world thrown back
upon themselves In encouragement anh
confusion.
"The programme remaining 10 az srsa,
as the programme accomplished. The
procedure Of our courts is antqua.e9
and hindranee, not an aid, In the jus.
administration Of the law. We MUST
simplify and reform 1t as other Ell
lightened nations have done, and make
courts Of justice out Of our courts o
law. We must seea ard Gn.l the means
OF bringing capital and labor to clear
understanding OF their common inter
ests, which are no other than the In.
terests OF the nation itself as a com
munity. We must release our great
undeyeloned natural resourccs upon
some sensible plsn of uso and conser.
walton.
Need vo,es Of Women.
I'VE must recruit the votes of for.
ward -lookina mon by tho voies Of wo.
men 90 that we may have n fresh in.
SIGHT In all matters Of social reform
and move moro certainly and more
promptly In the solution of the many
now problems of society with which ths
law nust henceforth deal, We must
unite the Americas North md South
In new sympathy and co-opention.
"We must seek Justice ard the right
through every channel that offers: and
we must put America In all its force.
In all Its wealth, alike of physical DOW.
er and spiritual enthusiasm. at the
service of the other nations Of the
world when peace comes on the other
side of the seas. TO make that peace
permanent by establishing Il on the
everlasting foundations or right. CO.
operation, equality and justice. Thcsr
things we must do and all else that
may serve mankind.
"And our motto must be Co-oPERA-
TIoN, the union, not the hostile rival
ry, Of the forces Of society within the
nation and within tho family Of nations.
The interests Of mankind can never
again be served by aggression; the In
terest Of no nation or group of nations
can ever again be served by aggres
sion. The contests of jealousy are as
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-11-03

men, through timidity or fear n ieaI-
ousy, 10 delay Or hinder or smbaFyass
We. Reaction can have no place Of tol-
erance amongst us when all the world
waits upon those who plan justice and
progress.
Il summon you, not only TO sustain.
but TO swell the hosts that have their
faces now set towards the light. their
eyes lifted to the horizons where the
dawn Of a new age begins to brighten;
and ! summon you with confidence,
with certain expectation Of the part
America and her great people are toI
play when the dawn broadcns into
day
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-11-03
stHE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face Of man strong, coura-
geous, patient and kindly, man
Always alert to the aspirations of his fellow
man and sympathetic toward their fulfllment
Ne0er complacent toward the encroachments
of privilege nor tolerant Of social wrong
Always seeking to enhance the dignity of
labor and better the state Of the toiler;
NeUer lending an ear to the sophistry of ex-
ploitation or the Establishments of expediency;
AisOays patient to hear and weigh, to ap-
praise and analyze and passionate to find the
way Of right
NeOer premature in purpose nor prejudiced
Such is WOODROW WILSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-17

about six months ago. and has been
greatly enlarged. 1t has, up to this
time, been confined almost exclusive
" to the products Of small plants.
particularly those making farm trac-
tors of a size suitable for small farm
work. In some instances the entire
output OF the plant has been con
tracted for. Large quantities Of farm
machinery ais well as machine parts
and repairs have been shipped from
points near Chicago, and are now
being housed at eastern seapafts.
a prominent German banker. who
has played some part in the purs
chase of farm equipment. was asked
regarding the purchase Of farm ma
chinery, The banker replied that Ger
many is overlooking no bargains;
that future must be taken care Of"
lie would not Indicate how much ma
chinery had been purchased. except
that quite bit has been procured
during the last six months" Bankers
who have been watching the situa-
ton closely say that as soon as the
Atlantic ocean is open to free move
ment Of vessels, every interned Ger
nan boat will be racing toward it's
home port with holds full
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-17
ITCHING NEARLY
. DROVE 4 WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a, l914:-
my husband had rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. It looked
scaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itched so that it would
nearly drive one crazy. It was always
worse at night, SO we could not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and II RE-
LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar of ointment had been used, we
were al completely cured. It has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces Of the trouble
(Signed) Mrs. s. A. Clarkson, 1890
Lawn Ave,
Every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 90 years in
the treatment Of skin troubles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-17
GERMANY BUYS MACHINES.

iE has been learned from various
sources that persons reDr ssenting iRe
German government are making great
EEicrases of merchandise and stores
in the United States, including farm
implements and machinery. The pro-
ducts are being bought subject to de-
livery in Germany sixty days after
the war ends or on order, and will
be paid for, it is believed, out of
credit issued by the sale in this coun-
try of about $1e0.OG0,o00 worth of
German war loan bonds. Ali products
are being warehoused in close prox-
unity to Atlantic ports in which
scores of interned German merchant
men are swinging at anchor ready to
receive their shipments as soon as
the word is passed to load. In farm
i'm plement circles there is included
an order for a large number of farm
tractors, and some Of these have
actually been delivered on shipboard
at Newport News, and are awaiting
transmission. The purchases have
been carried out with the utmost
secrecy by agents of the imperial
government, says Farm Machinery.
Buying of farm machinery and
equipment started in small way