davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
Electric Fans, $3.50. Burgess Graz den Co.
Goodrich Garden Hose--Morton & Son.
Diamond Engagement Rings--Edholm.

"Townsend's for Sporting Goods
Electric Fans, $3.50. Burgess Granden Co.
Goodrich Garden H0se--Morton & Son.
Diamond Engagement Rings-Edhoim
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
For Sale Cheap-Closed electric. Leaving
city. Inquire Delco station, 2os+ Farnam
FIRE. tornado, automobile, burglary insur-
ance. ]. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg.
Teachers' Examinati ons--gx atoms Of
| teachers will be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings In room 2l5. Central
High school building. -.
"Today's Movie Program" classified sec.
ton today 1t appears in The Bee exclu.
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
Keep Your Money--And vaiuables in the
American Safe Deposit vaults. ais South
18th St, Bee Bldg Boxes rent 800 for
| months. Open from a. IN. to p. m
Accused Of Taking Goods-william Ever
cit who gave his address as Council Bluffs,
was arrested late yesterday by Special Of
ficer Finn Of the Brandeis stores on tho
charge Of petit larceny.
Andirons. Fire Scrcens-sunderlan
Man Missing Since Monday-Dennis Nc
Caffery, 442l Brown street, has been missing
from his home since Monday. He has a
wife and five children. McCaffery was en-
ployed In the street cleaning department
~ the time OF his dlsappearance.
Omaha Girl on Platform--Miss Alma
Huntley, an Omaha girl has taken up cha
tauqua work. She possesses a lyric soprano
voice of unusual quality and has gained con-
siderable reputation about Omaha. Her first
engagement will be at Lincoln. June IS.
Accused Of Looting Box CAr--John Murphy,
who gives his address as sixteenth and Dor
cas- streets, was arrested by Northwestern
railroad special detective last night and
brought to the city Jail. The detectivs says
Murphy was removing goods from a box
car.
Salvation Army Officer Here-Brigadier
James Dublin of the Salvation Army, chief
division officer Of Nebraska and Iowa. will
conduct special meetings Sunday at I'LL
Davenport street The afternoon indoor
meeting is to be held at Q o'clock. A street
meeting will be held at o'clock and an
other indoor meeting at 5 o'clock. Adju-
tsnt Joseph Ellwood will be In charge.
One More Sale to Nonresident-c. C. Ran
dali Of Los Angeles, Cal, has purchased the
four brick houses. southeast corner of Thir-
ty-fourth and Harvey streets. Ninety nine
feet on Harvey and 100 feet on Thirty
fourth. He intends to make them strictly up
to-date and add another story with large
sun rooms on the. south and make a fifty
room family hotel. Mr.. Randall expects to
move to Omaha about August Is. Sale was
made through w. L. Selby e. Sons by Will
liam colfax. ..-->.,, -.
Use Textile" Shingles Sunderland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
Byram Fears That
Cars Will Be Scarce
Again This Fall

NrToW otdII COrTobponuent.l
Lincoln, June 18.-(Special. )-Vice
President H. E. Byram of the Bur-
lington railroad called on the State
Railway commission today.
The visit of Mr.. Byram was a So
cial one so far as anybody was able
to discover, but he did say that the
prospects this year were such that the
car shortage would be a greater prob
lem to handle than in any previous
years.
He favors a law which would COM
pei all roads receiving freight cars
from other roads compelling them to
return them as soon as unloaded to
the road owning them.
He said that small roads which had
few cars used the cars of the larger
roads, thus making it difficult for the
latter to supply the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Stella Heineman Of Milwaukee will
arrive Tuesday to be the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. H. @. pnvervast =.
1 Mr.. Frank X. DeLone, who has been visit.
ing at st. Joseph's hospital. after the ef-
fects Of fall on q waxed floor. will return
this week to the home Of his daughter. Miss
Lorett peLone. -.y.
T. P. Redmond. general manager Of the
Burgess-Nash company store. departed with
his family yesterday for q three weeks auto
mobile trip through the western part Of the
state Mr.. Redmond will spend most Of his
vacation fishing. rs 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
Corrick Declines
To Talk Party Plans
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, June ls-(Special.)-
Colonel F. P. Corrick returned this
morning from the east, where he
attended the national conventions
and then with Mrs. Corrick visited
with relatives before returning to
Nebraska.
What the progressives would do,
Mr.. Corrick would not discuss. The
conference of the leaders of that
party will be held on June 26, and
until that conference is over Colonel
Corrick said he would refrain from
discussing the probable action of the
committee regarding an endorsement
of the republican nominations for the
presidency and the vice presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
AUTOMOBILES ON PAYMENTS
PROVING A POPULAR PLAN

Buying automobiles on the partial
payment plan is fast becoming pop
ular, according to Floyd D. Burnett,
326 Rose building, who is doing a
rushing business supplying folks with
money with which to purchase ma
chimes.
Mr.. Burnett furnishes money for
any standard make Of car sold in
Omaha and allows his customers to
pay him as they use the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

When all other ways fail, try Bee
Want Ad. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
Dreadful Cough Cured.

Following an attack Of pneumonia had
hung on for months" writes Mr.. Owen
Csruthers, Wabash. Ind. II lost IN weight
and became alarmed about my condition. /
doctored with = number Of remedies without
benefit until taking Chambcrisin's Cough
and BY taking one bottle Of II / vas cured. :
ohtainahie everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19


Henry J. Beal, recent honor gradu.
ate of the law school of the Creighton
university, has announced his associa-
ton as attorney with the firm of Muir
| ply & Winters, prominent South Side
lawyers. Beal is one Of the South
Sides progressive young men, having
worked his way through school and
university in the face Of many hard
ships.
Three years ago he entered the
Creighton law school and graduated
with first honors in record time. He
has been a printer in the employ of
the Journal-Stockman for six years.
Fireworks Ordinance Construed.
According to announcement made
at the police station merchants of the
South Side will be permitted to dis
play fireworks allowed for sale un-
der the city ordinance any time at
the present before the Fourth of July.
There was some confusion among
dealers whether they would be allow.
ed to make any window display until
the day before the celebration.
Cannons, large fire crackers more
than three inches long, and. blank
cartridge Of any csliber are prohibited
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

One-piece gowns, developed in ac- cordance with the new silhouette de- creed by fashion, are quaintly charm ing, with trim waists, fitted bodies and spreading lines below the waist It is somewhat difficult to reconcile the modern two-piece tailored suit with this revival of styles which ante dated it by many years. It takes clever adaptation, even of the light weight fabrics for spring, to accom- plish tailored suits that do not lose character by conforming to the lines now in vogue.
 In the suit shown above, the tailor has met his problems successfully. It is made of gaberdine with a plain full skirt that flares in the approved man. ner. In the short coat a belt is set in that confines it to the waist at the sides and back and supports a peplum that ripples about the bottom in de- fiance of the severity which has been required of tailormades heretofore. But the coat presents a very trim and finished appearance at the front,
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

1 where the waist line is unbroken.
 The sleeves are notably original in cut and are finished with f1aring, turned-back cuffs neatly bound with a narrow braid The same finish out lines the collar that is cut to roll about the neck and is high in the back. There are wide revers and the coat fastens to one side with three buttons that extend from the waist line down. ward. They are joined to three but tons, set opposite to them on the panel, by narrow braid. Smaller but tons are set on the sleeves and they are further decorated with braid.
 Some of the new suits are finished with smart rows of stitching. Novelty buttons and pockets come in for con siderable attention, and short eapes have the prestige of the favor of Paris to give them assurance. There is va riety in everything but outline Even in this regard the tailormade suit will be allowed a certain degree of indif- ference to the mode and need not at tempt the great amplitude that marks other gowns.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL
By L. Nj. BENNINGTON.

Nothing adds to the attractiveness of the home place more than thrifty vines, and for most places perennial vines are best For temporary screens annual vines will do. Start the seeds indoor early and transplant frequent ly in order to make the plants stalky. and as soon as the ground gets warm they may be set out where they are to remain.
 Many of these will grow but little at top for the first year. but will be making root growth and be getting ready to make top progress after wards Some of the shrubs and peren- nials, and even the biennials may give a scant bloom the first year, and some may wait for the first Towering for the third year.
 Seeds of most of the desirable orna- mental vines, shrubs, biennials and perennials germinate readily, while others are slow in sprouting. but if planted in good soil and allowed time the reward is sure.
 We should inform ourselves on these subjects as much as possible before un- dertaking the work
 February and March is a good time to get our window boxes ready. In these boxes may be planted the seeds. together with many bulbous and tuber- ous-rooted varieties of plants. Many of our best seedsmen sell trial orders very cheap, hoping to thus keep GUS toner by sending out good seeds and plants Get your trial order from re- liable firm and study the catalogues, especially the directions on how to prepare the soil and the depth to plant the seeds.
 Do not try to do anything about the garden in a happygo lucky way. Give time and thought to the planting. The result justities your most intelligent care.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
FIRST WORK FOR THE GARDEN
By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

To get both pleasure and profit from garden one does not need large variety of flowers and vegetables. do the planting and much of the work on plot of about one acre. The prod ucts include asters, dahlias, straw berries, tomatoes, celery. lettuce, string beans, etc.
 March is none too soon to commence shaping ones plans for the garden. A good catalogue from some reliable seedman is necessary. The winter months are the time to study and plan out your scheme of garden. My ex- perience has been that it is mistake to try too many varieties of vegeta- bles. Of peas, tomatoes and cabbage, select two varieties, one early. the oth- CT late. Of all the other vegetables l find one variety suffices.
 Order your seeds early. for by the middle of March one can begin oper- ations by sowing tomato. cabbage and celery seeds In boxes filled with earth.
 Cigar boxes make a good receptacle for starting plants. They are deep enough and good size to stand on the window sill. Two hundred plants can be started in one box The early cab. bage and tomato should be planted first.
 If you are going to try celery it should be among the first started Do not cover the seed too deep. Follow the direction on the package as to depth.
 Do not get discouraged about re- suits. as celery seed germinates very slowly. Keep the top of the earth all ways moist, and do not look for plants until the third week
 When they do show. give plenty of light. so that they will not be spin. ding
 This also applies to cabbage and tomatoes. All of them will grow long thread-like stems. which will be too weak to support themselves, unless given plenty of sunlight The celery plants can remain in the cigar box much longer than any of the other plants that have suggested for house planting. They grow slowly The to- matoes and cabbage will soon need larger quarters.
 AS soon as the fourth leaf is under way. they should be planted into flats. Mine are about two feet square and three inches deep. nailed them up myself and any other woman with
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

Among the great diversity of styles in new utility blouses offered for spring, these that are meeting with best success are of good materials, well made and rather plain. As in the new lingerie, much reserve as to dec. oration is noticeable in them, and much attention to good workmanship. This bespeaks an advance in popular taste which is making itself felt in oth- CT directions as well. Even in mex pensive fabrics manufacturers say that consumers demand neat effects. wov- en-in figures instead of printed ones, and are appreciative of good manage ment of color.
 The two blouses shown here are typical examples of moderately priced styles designed for general wear. The blouse at the left is made of fine cot ton voile and depends for decoration on plaitings of the voile and hem stitching. It fastens with small pearl buttons and exceptionally well-made buttonholes.
 This model is cut with a shallow
 
 the shoulders to the front. The body of the blouse is joined to the yoke with pipings of the voile. and the sleeves, collar and cuffs are set in in the same way. Hemstitching is introduced in the hemming of the knife plating, which edges the collar and cuffs, in the hem of the collar and in the front of the blouse. The collar is very wide and supported by wires at the back and neck. It is made close fitting and wrinkles about the neck. The sleeves are long and at the waist line an elas- tic band is inserted in a half-inch hem.
 The blouse at the right is of white voile banded with light color. Blue, tan, rose, and lavender are liked, and maize finds occasional admirers for these bandings. In the blouse pic
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

Stop using caJomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose days work. II you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or constr pated, listen to me!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that aW- ful nausea and cramping. If you feei "all knocked out" if your liver is tor pid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get 5O-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

shows that I stand it real well. took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me lot. have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. l keep it in the house all the time and recommend it."-Mrs. DEWITT SNCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations. all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia D. Pinkha1l's Vegetable Compound.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
TAI 0MEl WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
 ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE 0N LIVER
Guarantee Dodsons Liver Tone Will Give You The Best Liver and Bowe CIeansinu You Ever HadDoesn Make You Sic

spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go bafk to the store and get your money. NDod- sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean Iyour bowels of that sour bile and 59nsti- pated waste which is elogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam fly feeling fine for months.e 7 Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
Breton Didn't Know French.

Recently in Brittany a small detach- ment of German prisoners was being conducted by a territorial An officer stopped them en route, says Le Cri de Paris.
 Where are you taking those prison- ers?" he asked, in French.
 No answer
 The officer repeated the question, but the guard remained mute.
 Then one of the German prisoners, expressing himself in excellent French. answered: Pardon, commandant. He is Breton. He does not understand French. We are going to the farm down there tc thresh out the rye"
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

tured here the banding is in fairly strong shade of blue and is hem stitched to the edge of the collar and pockets and let into the cuffs in the same way.
 Hemstitching is featured in this model. All the seams are hemstitched and the collar is set on with it. The back is cut to extend over the shoul- ders to form the short yoke at the front. A group of fine tucks extends from the neck to the waist line at the back and from the yoke to the line of the bust on each side of the front.
 A very simple pattern of dots and scrolls, in blue floss, outlines the pockets and appears on the collar, and a bit of openwork is inserted at the bottom of each pocket.
 These blouses are among those which may be bought readymade at prices ranging from two and a half to five dollars. They are machine made but tasteful and practical.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
| PRETTY PIONEERING BULBS

Last summer I only had a dozen gladioli, Lemoines hybrid mixture. or butterfly gladioli. Their coloring was remarkable for it's brilliancy and markings. This year l will add to these:
 Six pearl tuberoses.
 One dozen meontbretias.
 One dozen tigridias.
 One dozen zepbyranthus.
 Three or four dozen summer flower. ing oxalis for a border.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
After Grip
 Winter CoLds-
 Bad Blood

You are pale, thin. weak-with little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and be- come flabby-then indigestionA
 Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov- cry, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics. is the great and powerful blood purifier of today. Ex- tracted from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol. h. gradients printed on wrapper.
 Taken as directed it will search out impure and poisonous matter throughout the system and eliminate ;t
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
SPRING WORK AMONG FLOW.
 FRS

If you want rosebuds for Easter. pot a few hybrids and ramblers and put them in the cellar. About the last of January, place in the window garden and keep the temperature at 50 de- grees until the buds start, then give them ten degrees more.
 Mend the walks about the house and garden, and if the fences need it, re- pair them. Later the spring rush of work will prevent this.
 The umbrella plant needs light soil.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
Kit for Travellers.

No more will the weary traveller have to hang her handkerchief across her window pane to dry. For her con venience there comes the most com pact kit you ever saw. It is made of an oblong piece of tan linen. The linen is divided in half. On one side another piece of linen is stitched to form a pocket. Inside the pocket is slipped a piece of cardboard, around which is wound a generous piece of twine. To each end of the twine is fastened glass-headed push tack. By
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

few boards. saw and hammer, can do as much Once made, they will be good for several seasons. Do not fill with earth to the top.
 By the time the plants are trans planted in the flats. there will be many days when they can be placed outside for few hours This should be done whenever possible.
 Bulbs plunged in ashes should be ready to bring to the window by this time.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
G~Au Rzz7zaAz I
Homemade Spool Holder.

A simple yet handy article to hold the spool when crocheting or sewing may be made from a hairpin. Take a common hairpin and bend the two ends in towards each other. Insert the ends of the pin in the ends of a spool. Slips the head of the pin over button on your blouse. The spool will turn as the thread is used. There is no tangling of thread or slipping of the spool to the floor
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

this time you have possibly guessed the purpose of the twine and tacks- thereby hangs the handkerchief.
 When the case is folded it resembles closely a fat pocketbook.
 Cretonne. leather, pongee or a vari- ety of other materials can be substi- tuted for tan linen. And the persons for whom the kit will prove appropri- ate are almost as numerous as the ma. terials suitable for the making of the case.
 France before the war had 37,000 industrial concerns.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE.

Red Cross Ball Blue gives to clothes clear, dazzling white, winter than snow, not a greenish yellow tinge like cheap bottle blue. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue for next washday. You will be happily surprised. Large package at your grocers, cents.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

Lyula h. flnhndfn 5
 " eg e ta ble Com
 pound for nerves and for female trou- bles and it straight
 ened me out in good
 shape. l work nearly
 all the time, as we Hive on a farm and I have four girls. 1 do all my sewing and
 other W ork with their h help. so it
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02
A Sorry Lawyer.

Some time ago a man was haled into court on larceny charge, and, not having counsel at the trial, the judge assigned a young lawyer who hap pened to be in the courtroom to rep resent him.
 Judge" the prisoner said when the jury had returned a verdict of guilty. "can l say something?"
 You may" the judge answered, If you express yourself briefly"
 It's about my lawyer, judge" the prisoner answered. q would be very sorry if he was ever assigned by vour honor to defend an innocent man.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

For lame back use Hanford's Bal sam. Rub it on and rub 1t in thor oughly. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-02

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Tortures but who wants to be a Spartan? Take "Femenina" for all female disorders. Price soc and s100.-Adv.