davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Woman and Intention

Miss Jane Anderson has three inventions
on the market and she haE also invented
a home fire extinguisher and an open
work metal slipper rack which Is fas-
tened 10 the side of the bed to hold ones
slippers.
An investigation concerning the con-
stantly growing number Of women in
various fields OF work reveals the fact
that women are taking their places side
by side with men in the field OF invention
"a GELD which. it has been claimed.
would never TO any extent be entered by
women.
Tho woman inventor who has been
longest in the field and has accomplished
the most is Miss Margaret Il. knight OF
birmingham. Mass. Miss knight Is still
at work in her shop many hours a day.
constantly adding to her eighty-nine pat
ents. Her first invention. completed at
the age OF y. was a covered shuttle,
which is in general use today in cotton
mills. where IL is a great protection TO
the operators Her invention OF the
square paper bag. now in universal useS
brought TO her in 1871 the decoration of
the Royal Legion Of Honor from ths
queen OF England. Among the many
labor-saving devices she has invented
for cotton and wooden mills. rubber and
shoe factories. her latest a a motor for
driving the machines
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
CREIGHTON GLEE
CLUB MAKES HIT
Singers Ably Assisted by Orchestra
and the Band in Gallery
Fills In.
THEATER COMPLETELY FILLED

Creightan university enthusiasm
filled the Brandeis theater Thursday
evening, the occasion being the sixth
annual concert Of the Creighton Uni
vcrsity Glee club.
The audience was big. but the en-
thusiasm was bigger, and The music,
both mirthful and serious, was all
that could be desired
The college yell was roarer out by the
leather-lCnged students number of
times and up in the gallery the college
band made its presence known in some
lusty selections. The festive occasion
was further added to by balloons and
stringers which were released by some of
those in the upper balcony
Many OF the seats had been sold in
blocks to GLASSES and clubs The Den
tai school had a big block of seats
numbering seventy-five.
In the faculty box sat Rev. r. X. Nc
Menany, S. j.. president Of the univer-
sity; Rev. f. ]. Kinsler S. j.; Mgr. Cola
neri and Rev. Fathers Mccarthy Slime,
Harrington, stenson. Ahern and Cannon.
Orchestra Assists.
Inc participants In the splendid enter
tainment included the Glee club, consist
ing of thirty-two singers; the university
orchestra OF twenty-three skilled musi-
clans, and there were a number of fea-
lures in the form of solos. uuartets ana
comedy numbers Henry Book was the
leader.
1t was a real college glee club per-
Torrance with all the good natured, not
too serious, melody; all the lightness aud
verve and vigor of youth. the rejuvenat-
ing admixture OF serious. romantic and
comic that is a characteristic Of youth
full spirits
The audience responded splendidly to
the various numbers and the young
performers had to come back with
more" after nearly every number
The orchestra presented several inter-
esting numbers, notably Sleeping
Beauty" by TsohaikowsSy. and "Liebes-
lied" by Kreisler. The work of the
orchestra also earned high praise both
for the players and the conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Two More Paintings
Exhibited Here Will
Remain in Omaha

Two more paintings OF the art exhibit
held at Hotel Fontenelle last week were
purchased and will remain in Omaha.
The Fine Arts society. under whose
auspices the exhibit was held. purchased
Edward w. Redfield's The Road TO the
River listed at 5000
DIR. b. b. Davis bought Mary Buffers
"Beeches at Muckross Abbey" q paint
ing pronounced particularly strong by
Raymond Wyer in his talks here.
Great satisfaction is expressed at the
Fine Arts society purchase, which adds
one more to the valuable collection
which hangs in the public library. Red
field stands high with contemporary
American artists for the type OF land
scape such as The Road to the River"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

The Higher Crites-those expert Admen who learn
eddy discourse, discuss and dsgusto them if there be
such would suggest that they might poftaby attend
TO their knitting -Belgians and Beigerens need
socks Try your hands, gentemen-these ads are not
intended for you anyway.
TUESDAY of next week is day We can all agree
whatever differences of opinion may be on
other matters, all admire the Life of GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Born it We're an aristocrat-he be-
lieved in Democracy and while the Flag is honored,
and respected the Father of Country will be
remembered gratefully on February 22d.
COBB has exceedingly attractive things I'm
Candy for WashingtOns Birthday. Hatchets, oxheart
Cherries, Cherries Stems, Mint Shields Decorated
with Hatchets Morning Glories in red white and blue
Favor Boxes Flag Boxes-fled up with Bon Bons that
are GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Miss Theresa Goodwin has returned
from New York City.
w. S. Doty OF Omaha is among the
new arrivals at The Films hotel. Ex-
cesior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Crane and son.
Ward leave Sunday morning for Rock
Ledge and Fort Pierce. Fla, where they
have an orange grove and will then
visit in the Bahama Islands The Cranes
will not return until May l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments ::

born and educated through the high
school. Mrs. Strauss - the daughter Of
Mr. a. Heller. 2ii2 81 Marys avenue,
and has been widow for some years
while DR. Coetz Is vel known among
omaha's leading physicians and the son
OF the late Simon Goetz. Mrs Strauss
returned only this week from an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. David Dcgen.
now residing In Now YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
SOCIETY GIRLS TO
BE RELEASED SOON
Scarlet Fever Patients Pass Critical
Stages and Will Soon Be
Free.
LEARNS TO COOK IN QUARANTINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS.

IL would seem that Mas Harriet Metz
will be tho first OF the informed members
Of the younger set TO get out OF quar-
antine. Miss Metz expects to be out next
week
The doctor has promised Miss Frances
1Iochstetler that she may sit up next
Sunday week While Miss Hochstetler
has had light form OF the fever she
has suffered thorough attack and all
the various symptoms Of the disease. The
outdoor life led by the patient has stood
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Hats are large or small this season and
wells are very elaborate. A very fine
square meshed veil is shown here. with
cluster of chenille grapes and outline
OF the grape leaf. II is worn close at
the throat and extends over the hat,
which is trimmed with glazed grapes and
flowers. The colors range from grape
green TO soft gold tones.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Engagement Announced.

Close friends have just had the an
nouncement OF the engagement OF Mrs
Louis Heller Strauss and Or. James s.
Goetz. both Of whom have a wide circle
OF friends IN Omaha, where they were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
On the Calendar.

The music section OF the Association
Of Collegiate Alumnae will give the open
program following the meeting Of the
organization Saturday at 2:9O o'clock in
the Central High school auditorium.
The La Sale club will give a dancing
party Tuesday evening. February 2, at
Chambers academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
stork Special.

A son was born Wednesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. wilkins OF
Detroit. Mich. formerly Of Omaha. Mrs.
wilkins IL the third daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. o. Phillippi OF this city
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

comes out Of the experience saying she
has had the most interesting time Of her
life and would not have missed t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Elks Club Dinner Dance.

An informal dinner and dancing party
was given in the Elks' club rooms
Wednesday evening. Dinner was served
In the restaurant on the second floor at
Z O'Clock. followed by dancing in the
lodge room. The following were pres
ent:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
A Complimentary Bridge.

a very pretty affair was given this
afternoon by Miss Dorothy Weller for
one OF the visiting girls. Miss Ellen
Weart OF Cherokee. la. Miss weart Is
cousin to Miss Weller and her mother is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Weller until next Wednesday. when they
return home. Today's affair was an
afternoon bridge of five tables The
rooms were decorated in pink roses and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Theater Party.

Miss Marion Brown gives theater
party at the orpheum Saturday evening
for Mr. Don Woodward, who leaves Sun
day for Montana. There will be sixteen
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Postponement.

The meeting OF the Amateur Musical
club has been postponed until next FRI
Gay. Mrs. George Barker, jr.. will be
hostess
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
In the Junior Section

Almost ashamed to mention PAST and PRESENT
prices for saturday-Iere. too. the fun starts at
10 a.
80 Coats from TO Is years. past prices up to
$500, present prices at 10 a. M. O. M
Saturday, each ........,....,....,... WOsOO
AZ Dresses. cotton and wool and silk; number of
them large. some white. all more less soiled-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
guests were:

Florence Heggblade. Charlotte BedwelI.
Among the future affairs planned for
Miss Weart will be a dinner Saturday
evening, given by Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Huff at their home. Mrs. James Conrad
and Miss Katharine Conrad give
matinee Monday afternoon, and Tuesday
afternoon Miss Helen Gsryin gives
luncheon and matinee party for Miss
Weart.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Blouses

Brick Ice Cream with Red Hatchet Ceners So gallon
Individual Hatchets of Ice Cream S75 and 50 per dozen
Vanilla Ice Cream with Cherries 81. 90 PER GALLON.
COBB SAYS Tell our friends they better telephone
their orders IN ON SATURDAY-or wait minute and
Wen give you item two to bring em in Saturday
and these what he gave u.s. give em got em
Opera Pecan Roll-delicous centers-roled
in sweet Texas Pecan meats-the pound, 4Oc.
Maple Glace Caramels-soft and chewey, dipped in
Canada maple syrup-the pound 25c.
Chocolate Molasses Chips-center of crispy crunchy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

1ells-made from Molasses Taffy, covered with sweet
chocolate, 12-pound for 15c.
Plum Pudding Supreme, 4Oc-should be Coo.
Frank futile, Shoeman, just said: You may tell
the ladies the shoes for sale Saturday at 195 the pair
excel and exceed anything offered by by
me- We duty and done it-now its up to you.
$780, $500, $500 and even 81 90 shoes in the lot
Friday were iammed and we didn't say word
in the Press about it, If you expect proper service Saur
day YOU MUST COME IN THE MORNING
We open at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

We n'towa
of RADIANCE SAIEGoOD
GOOD for
THE OLD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
MINIATURE BATTLE is STAGED
AT CAMBRIA.

Barrel slaves, neck-yokes and young
telephone poles figured in miniature
battle staged in Cambria last Friday
evening in front of the Goshen school,
following the production of home
talent play in the school house.
The breaking of diplomatic relations
came as a result of an aerial attack on
Thursday evening, when one of the
aviators assembled the roof of the school
house and plugged the chimney. A
rehearsal for the home talent play was
going on in the building at the time and
the amateur actors had to beat a hasty
retreat when the stove refused to draw
and the room became filled with smoke.
The, secret service was at once requi-
sitioned to ferret out the miscreant, but
when the runor began to circulate that
p. V. Evans, Jr., looked and acted guilty,
his friends and relatives held an indigna-
ton meeting. Indignation is right, for
they Immediately started to dig in. A
handy neck-yoke wrought havoc among
the enemy, but the attack was not made
without losses, as is evidenced by num-
Der OF discolored optics, swollen jaws and
ditto heads. Both parties showed lack
OF preparedness, however, because no one
had thought of providing for a hospital
corps and when several applications of
horse lniment and other handy remedies
failed to reduce the swellings and heal the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12

DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN VIC.
LINIST APPEARS IN CONCERT
NUMBER.

A A. 1..,. e1..v..v.5 being perfected b,,
the local committee for University Elk
tension week this year in New Ulm be-
ginning May 20 and ending June 8.
The necessary funds, something like
$500, have been subscribed by the bust
ness men of the city as a guaranty
should the receipts during the week fall
below that figure. The complete pro-
gram for the week is being worked out
by the University Extension division
and probably will be submitted to the
local committee within week.
The meetings this year will be held in
the Armory, but the matter of the price
of admission and other details have not
yet been decided upon and probably
will be left to Commercial Club COM
mittee. The lectures will be held both
afternoon and evening and possibly on
several occasions in the forenoon.
One of the best numbers of the week
which have so far been decided upon is
the musical number to be given by Otto
Meyer, the distinguished violinist, whose
success as a concert artist and teacher,
both in Europe and this country place
him among the foremost of Americas
musical talent.
With Mr.. Meyer, as soloist and &C.
companist, will appear Marie Meyer
TenBroeck, his sister, a pianist whose
long study in this country and abroad
have made her musician ranking high
among those now prominently before the
public eye.
The years of earnest study under the
masters of Europe with which Mr.. Never
and his sister have supplemented their
great natural musical gifts have placed
them among the most finished artists
now concertizing in America. Both are
especially notable for their marvellous
tonal and technical proficiency.
Marie Meyer TenBroeck commenced
her piano studies as child under the well
known teacher, Victor Heinze, in Chicago.
At the early age of sixteen she was an
pearing as a highly finished concert
artist. She then went to Europe where
she finished her musical education under
Godowsh in Berlin.
Otto Meyer, after much effort to con-
vince his father, a merchant prince with
a chain of stores in Indiana and Iowa,
that his talent was genuine, followed his
sisters footsteps, studying in Prague with
Sevcik, (Kubelik's teacher) and with the
great Belgian master Ysaye. Two wears
more he spent on concert tours through
central Europe, spending his summers
with Ysaye under whom he prepared his
repertoires. His European successes
were followed by another two years of
concert touring in America under the
management of Haensel & Jones of New
York and later an engagement as soloist
with the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra. He resigned from the symphony
orchestra to organize with his sister the
Meyer-TenBroeck School of Music. in
Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
ST. PETER VOTERS GUST OLD
ADMINISTRATION. E%

- The largest vote ever cast turned out
tuesday at St.. Peter and ousted the
present members of the council, re-
placing them by two newspapermen-
Miller and Loehl- and some new timber
There seemed to be an emphatic demand
that new men be elected to the council
as the old members made a thorough
campaign on their records as city officials
and lost out on that alone.
The contract recently made with the
electric light and power company and the
shutting down of the municipal plant;
was made one of the campaign issues, the
new candidates taking the stand that the
council acted hastily and unwiseIv in
closing the contract. Personalities also
cropped out during the contest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
JUDGE OLSEN GRANTS SEPARA-
TON.

Judge I. M. Olsen of the district court
filed decree Tuesday of last week
granting, permanent separation in the
case OF Anna Gieseke VS.. Albert Gieseke
ana giving the custody of the five minor
children into the care of the plaintiff.
The decree also provides for payment Of
perpetual alimony in the sum of $40 per
month.
This case created considerable interest
at the time and previous to the trial be-
cause OF the rather sensational charges
made by the plaintiff which were evil
IDENTITY t1!3 found well founded by the court.
Inc couple were married in Minneapolis
on Aug. rs, 1902, but they have resided
on farm near Sleepy Eye for number
OF years. They have not been living
together for nearly year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
DEMURRAGE CHARGES RAISED
BY ROADS

Because so many cars are being held
IN the East, as they cannot be unloaded
into ships, cars are becoming scarce in
the West and as result the demurrage
bureau has sent out to the various rail-
road companies an order regarding new
and higher demurrage charges. Here
after untilJune Is, there will be higher
charge for those who neglect to unload
their cars after they have been notified
that the cars are waiting for them. The
first day after such notice is given they
will have to pay a demurrage Of So day
instead OF 81 day as heretofore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
TWILIGHT SLEEP IS
CENSORED BY MAYOR 4 R
CLAIMS PICTURES ARE UNFIT TO
BE SEEN BY PEOPLE OF
NEW ULM.
ARMORY BOARD WILL SEEK TO
RECOVER HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM CITY.

Mayor L. A. Fritsche used his power
and prerogative as chief executive of the
city of New Ulm last Friday afternoon
when he put his foot down on a moving
picture to be shown at the Armory, en-
titled twilight Sleep" showing method
now coming into general use in confine-
ment cases. The film, accompanied by
a lecture, was to be shown to an audience
of ladies in the afternoon and evening
and at o'clock to men. Quite num-
Der OF ladies had appeared at the Armory
for the afternoon production, but were
turned away after the Mayor had refused
to give his consent to a showing of the
picture even free of charge.
Later in the afternoon, however, the
film was run off at private exhibition
attended by neWspapermen and members
of the Armory board. It was the general
concensus of opinion that the films do
not contain anything of an immoral
character, but it was also agreed that
the attempt to show the pictures to an
audience composed entirely of men was
i'll advised. The lecture, which is said
to be very educational was not given at
the private exhibition.
AS soon as it became generally known
that the showing of the films had been
prohibited by the Mayor, that official
came in for good deal of criticism,
especially from the women who had
planned to attend the lecture and see the
pictures. Many of them felt that they
were as good judges of what they should
know and see as the Mayor and they
voiced their opinions in no uncertain
terms.
The lady lecturer who accompanied
the films stated to a representative of
the Review that the federation of women
who have charge of the showing of the
pictures in the state of Minnesota would
not pass up the action of the Mayor, but
would start legal proceedings at once to
recover damages and later show the
pieturessin New Jim it if tlleirs case is gus
tanned by the courts. -.=. -. -. =;
- Mayor Fritsche acted under the
authority given him under ordinance No.
3 of the City of New Ulm, which pro-
vides that it shall be within his power to
refuse to grant license to give any kind OF
a show or exhibition. In order to re-
cover damages from the city, the plain
titfs would have to attack the validity
of the ordinance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
CHILD STUDY AND TRAINING
CONVENTION TOPIC

All parents in Minnesota have the
problem of child training in the home
and community. Prof. M. V. O'Shea,
University of Wis.,, Professor of Educa-
ton and International Authority on
Child Study and Training will give a
series OF four lectures on the subject at
the State Sunday school Convention in
Austin April $3.50.
Prof. O'Shea has written many books
on Child Study and Training and kindred
subjects. He is the recognized authority
on child development in America. This
convention will afford many Sunday
school workers of the State an opportu-
nifty OF getting the last word on the train
ing OF boys and girls along right ideals,
character and life.
The need OF increased attention to
Child Training is apparent to any one
who is a student Of the social and re-
igious life of our State. More than
100000 boys and girls in Minnesota be-
tween the ages of 5 and FL years of age
are getting no religious training except
what they get in the home. That is,
that number is neither enrolled in the
parochial or Sunday schools of the
various religious organizations.
A three halliday School of Methods
is one OF the strong features of the Con-
yentlon. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF the Convention School
OF Methods of four divisions will be con-
Quoted. Elementary for teachers of
children under IL years of age, Secon-
Diary for teachers of boys and girls he
tween Ii and 20 years of age, Adult for
teachers of Men and Women's Rihle
Classes and Administrative for Pastors
Superintendent and all officers of the
Sunday school. Experts have been
secured as instructors for each of these
Divisions. 'e
The business end of the Sunday School
has always been neglected in a large
majority OF the Sunday Schools of our
State: This year there is treat in store
for the. Administrative officers of or
schools at the State Convention. Mr.. R
N. McEntire of Topeka, Kansas has
been secured to give four lectures on the
Business End Of the Sunday School.
Mr. McEntire is strictly a business
man, manufacturer of Topeka, Kansas.
and ne is secretary of large SUNDAY
School. He has placed his Sunday
School on a business basis. It will he
worth any Sunday School officers time
and money to hear Mr.. McEntire. SIN
day Schools could make no better in
vestment than to pay railroad faro and
registration of their Sunday school
Secretary and send him to the State Con
vention. wv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12

clrystallized against incendiarism that
the state fire marshal could have the
active cooperation of every property
owner and the courts, in order to bring
the firebugs to justice.
The main thing that directly concerns
the fire tax payers is the reduction of the
fire waste, and abolishing as far as
possible the criminal ash heap" The
fire tax can be reduced accordingly and
very readily in the smaller cities and
towns"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12

bruises, DR.. Vogel was sent for to patch
up the wounded. s.r.
There still is considerable bad blood
over the affair in and around Cambria
and it would not be surprising bit if
warrants were issued for the arrest of
several of the parties implicated in the
scrap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12

Ball players are limbering up for spring
practice and it will not be long before
the fans will be able to watch regular
games.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12

The time of the sounding Of the fire
whistle for the curfew hour has been
Changed from 8 to 8 o'clock for the
summer months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12

Andrew Daley has been transferred
from Zumbrota to the Redwood Branch
and will be located at Sleepy Eye for a
time. He was in town for few days the