davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
State Receives Payment
For Condemned Beans

(From Sta1f CorfespondentJ
Lincoln. May 29.-(Special.) For
the first time in the history of the
pure food department it has received
money for the sale of condemned
goods. Food Commissioner Murchell
received check for SIS for a con-
signment of decomposed canned beans
which were found unfit for food pur-
poses and sold to party near Omaha
for hog feed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

association will set the date for the
meeting in a few days.
The Nebraska Association of Life
Insurance Men, at recent meeting in
Omaha, agreed to set apart June as
day when all the members will de-
vote the entire day to the sale Of the
bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

81 am certainly going to have
my box party at the Strand"
says the Bride of Mystery; ~
love the orchestra and the or
gan and Mr.. Thomas has a
wonderful atmosphere about
his theater."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
Plattsmouth Man Dies in Arizona.

Plattsmouth, Neb:, May 29.-(Spe-
cial. lotto Bulin, who went to Ari-
IONA few mouths ago for the bene-
fit OF his health, is dead at Tucson
The body will be brought to Platts-
mouth for burial He is survived by
his widow. his parents and three
brothers and three sisters, who reside
here. He was "a years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

Ministers to Make Report-Rev. c.
Il. 'Cobbey and Rev. Oliver Keve will
report on inter- church work In east
ern cities recently visited by them on
Friday at p. m. at the First Baptist
church, Park avenue and Har-
ney. This is an open meeting of the
Omaha Church Federation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
Attorney General Rules
What Makes Appropriation
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln. May 2o.-(Special.) -Rea-
sonable charges and the expense of
overhead and administration charges
must be considered as a part of any
appropriation for a specific purpose,
according to ruling by Attorney
General Reed, made on request of the
State Board of Regents, covering the
appropriation Of threc-fourths of a
mill levy provided for in house roll
No. 200, by the last legislature, to
cover Especial activities under the
;,-ccpts of the university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

With a Hartmann wardrobe
trunk and one of those beauti-
full fitted suit cases from Frel-
ing & Steinle the Bride of Mys-
terry will be well equipped to
travel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
Four Shubert Boys Join Navy.

Shubert, Neb., May 2o.-(Special.)
Shafer, William Hogan, Roy
Shafer and Dale schubert Joined the
Christian church Sunday night. They
were baptised in the Nlake by Elder
Pardee. The young men left for St.
Joseph, Mo-, Monday to enlist in the
navy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
Four Omaha Young People
Are Married at Lincoln
(From Staff correspondent.)

; Lincoln, May 9.-(Special. )-These
Omaha people yesterday obtained IL
censes of the coutny judge and were
married by him: Harold Richards,
aged q. and Rose Davidson, aged 80;
Harry J. Cooper, aged 26, and Katie
Cohn. aged Is.
Charles Leon Olson of Council
Bluffs, aged %, and Clara G. Gorham
of the same city. aged 10, also obtained
a license to wed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
Has a Good Opinion of Chamber
lains Tablets.

chamberlain Tablets are a Won
der. | never sold anything that beat
them" writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation give them a
trial.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
Huber-Mooney.

Beatrice. Neb,, May 29.-(Special
Telegram. Carl J. Huber and Miss
Jeanette Julia Mooney, both of Rulo,
Neb., were married herAtoday at the
Catholic church by Father Robert
Biekert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
HYMENEAL-.
Shively-Tuttle.

Waterbury. Neb., May 2o.-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Edna Tuttie, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Tuttle, prominent
farmers residing south of here, was
united in marriage at the home of her
parents to Berdette Shively, principal
of the Ewing, Neb., schools. Rev.
William Kilburn, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Allen, performed the
ceremony,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

JUNIUS MORGAN-Son of j. P. Morgan, has attained the
rank Of chief the submarine chaser Lynx The
picture shows him getting line imaginary perscope.
Morgan was stroke on Harvard's 1912 crew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

feature
+s2 Burma Bldg, Colorado Syringe, Colo. SPRING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

Manitou, Colo.
American Plan. TO IS Daily
Modern. ......$lS.60 to $50 Weekly
50 Private Baths. 100 Rooms With
Hot and Cold Running Water. Free
Auto Service from Colorado Springs
Depots To Hotel In Msnitou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30

300 every with outside exposure connected with
bath Beautifully situated surrounded by is garden and
park Tennis Golf and other Outdoor Sports accessible to guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-30
THE CLIFF HOUSE

at MANlToU is Colorado's largest
and most popular resort hotel. Inn
mediately IN front Of celebrated
"Manitou" Soda Springs.
Free Auto bus from Depots. Golf.
Tennis, Swimming. Horseback. Games.
Trap shooting. etc.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
GOVERNMENTAL REGISTRATION.
WHAT IT SHOWS-SOME
THINGS IT SHOWS.

According 10 the pubic press,
Tuesday, June 5, was registration
day. The day appointed by the gov
eminent for the registration of all
males in the United States between
the ages Of q and 81.
1t is encouraging to note thax
something like ten million young
men came forth and registered pre-
paratory to being drafted for mill
tary services in the United States
government. To be sure large
number of this amount plead exemp-
ton causes, or causes that they
claimed would exempt them from
military service, but the record shows
that a large and encouraging mum
Der gave no reasons why. But the
point that is very encouraging to the
editor Of the Peoples Defender and
should be to the Negro everywhere is
that the young Negro registered in
such large numbers. We were de-
lighted when we studied the figures,
the returns showing the registration
of Arkansas. The registration list
in Arkansas demonstrates that tNare
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
The Lilly Of the Valley Art
Club.

On Wednesday afternoon, June 9Th,
quite an enjoyable meeting of the
Lilly of the Valley Art Club was held
with Mrs. Silas Perkins, 1916 Thlr-
teenth avenue, S. Every one present
was in good spirits and some time
was spent in social conversation, this
being mingled with sweet, classical
music, which was well played by Mrs.
r. B, Ross, who has recently become
member of this club. We regretted
very much that the two other new
members, viz, Mrs. Robert Ralph AMI
Mrs. Frank Williams, could not be
with us at this meeting as we had a
treat in store for all new members;
we trust that all the members will
be present at our next meeting The
hostess spared no pains in serving
the club with a beautiful and de-
licious ice course The writer is
forced to think what added so much
to tho beauty was that it was so
bountifully served. Those present to
enjoy Mrs. Perkins hospitality were
Mesdames Green Northern, S. M.
Strayhorn, Henry Reynolds, S. NJ.
Utley, l.. A. Creole, Henry James, A.
B. Martin, VIM. .Meeks.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Henry Reynolds, 1907 Four
teenth avenue, s., Wednesday after
noon, June goth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

One of the great and good things
bout the Rev. DR.. w. H. Moses is that
he has continued to move and get
around, nd talk and squirm until he
has finally landed in Pennsylvania,
the home of Harry X. Thaw From
the last dealings of the Pennsylvan-
ians with that distinguished per-
sonage, the Pennsylvanians know
what to do with men. who are
somewhat disorganized above the
eyes. 1t would not surprise
us to hear of the good Pennsyl-
vanians, sooner or later, taking
charge of our good friend and
brother, and giving him free treat
ment for neurosis, or to be more
specific, nervous diseases. His last
fling at DR.. Frank, his argument and
analysis of the able editorial deliver
ed by DR.. Frank of the Union Review
on the subject, "THEY FAILED TO
PROVE IT." justifies the conclusion
that he has lost his reason. Dr.
Frank was clear, concise, able, logi-
cal. There was no possibility of a
successful contradiction of the posi-
tion in which he placed DR.. Boyd,
but from the analysis of the editorial
given by Dr. Moses, DR.. Frank slew
his own giant, when as the editor of
the Peoples Defender sees it, Dr..
Moses as is his custom has simply
twisted things to suit his evil pur-
poses. But nobody should think
strange of him. A man that is capa-
BILE of so many changes, and such
erratic rantings, such mental aberra-
tions, and such psychological dis
plays as has been his for the last fif-
teen months would seemingly be cap
able of almost anything. But as we
said before, the Pennsylvanians, we
are quite sure, will soon take charge
of him, and accommodate him as they
have accommodated the psychological
pervert, Harry X. Thaw.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

with the Attorney-General said to
him: What an extraordinary change
in Mr., Lincoln!" The Attorney General
replied: We all saw it before you
came in. While we We're waiting for
you, Mr., Lincoln said with his chin
on his breast, Gentlemen, something
very extraordinary is going to happen,
and that very soon" The Attorney
General replied: Something good, sir,
| hope The President answered very
gravely: 4 don't know, | don't know;
but it will happen, and shortly, too!'
The Acknowledgement pressed him to
explain. In reply the President said
I have had dream, and | have now
ad the same dream three times. Once
on the night preceding the Battle OF
Bull Run, once on the night preceding
such another (naming a battle also
to the North His chin
sank on his breast, again, and he sat
reflecting. Might one ask the nature
of this dream, sir?' said the Attorney
General. Well said the President,
without raising his head or changing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
Mrs. Sango Entertains
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs

One of the most enjoyable and pref
tily arranged affairs of the season was
the reception rendered Mrs. Matte
Sango at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. McGavock,
The friendship of Mrs. Sango and
Mrs. Davis dates from the days when
they were both residents of Oklahoma
although Mrs. Sango is at present a
teacher in Colored Orphanage at River
dale N. Y. when she learned of Mrs.
Davis visit to her home city she ar
ranged the enjoyable reception. Mrs.
]. D. Ballentine, Mrs. Sango's sister
served as hostess, assisted by Mrs. w.
Fl. McGavock.
The handsomely furnished recep-
ton suite of the McGavock residence
was delightfully."- decorated for the oc-
casion. Palms and cut flowers were
used in abundance; the dark foliage
OF the ferns and the lovely tiuts of
the blossoms under the delicate glow
of the vari-colored lights made hand
some back ground for the lovely wom-
en- in their handsome gowns who called
during the evening. About fifty guests
the hospitality of the hostess.
Several prominent out of town
guests were present among them be-
ing Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Pyles
of Nashville. She now makes her
home in Daytonia, Fla.
In the beautifully arranged dining
room of the home delicious ice course
was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

ki County outside OF Little Rock,
1924. There are a number Of other
counties in the state that show a
larger Negro registration than
whites. Those figures gotten up by
the government are interesting when
one begins to study them from a po-
litical point of view, and they will
be of great service to the politicians
in after years. The editor of the
Peoples Defender congratulates the
Negroes upon their splendid showing,
and this congratulation comes not
only to them because of their large
registration, but because also of the
fact that they did not find reasons
for exemption any more than other
races. The figures compare most
favorably, for the numbeB of those
registered by the whites, the number
of those registered by the colored,
the ratio was about the same COM
pared with the total number. The
black man should not feel bad when
in times of crises, when in times that
men should be men, when there is a
demonstration of manhood, when
there is an opportunity of a fair
show and a fair record, the black
man should not feel discouraged
when it is proven that his record
stands about equal to that of any
other race.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

are hundreds of young Negroes ne
tween the ages of 81 and 81. and also
shows that there are hundreds Of
Young white men between the same
ages The comparative figures are
interesting and show that the Negro
forms about one-third. or little over
one-third Of the entire population
of the st9te, that is, if we are to re-
gard that the ratio will continue,
that is the ratio between the whites
of other ages and the colored of
other ages as is demonstrated by the
whites and blacks of the ages be-
tween 81 and 81. The total number
of whites registering in Arkansas,
S9.S99 and that of colored. 93.S43,
which shows little less than one
half of the whole number registering.
There are several things that will be
exceedingly clear from these figures
after the war is over as it relate to
the political strength and possibili-
ties Of the two races. It is encourage
ing to note that in the city of Little
Rock the registration as between the
races was splendid The whites show
in the citv Of Little Rock, $500: the
total colored in the city of Little
Rock 1851. In the county of Pulas-
XII, the county, in which the capital
Of the state is situated, the figures
gre more encouraging indeed in favor
Of the Negro, for If the public re-
ports or public returns are to be
credited, then outside of Little Rock
in Pulaski COUNTY there were more
Young Negroes between the ages of
81 and 81 registered than there were
Young white men between the ages
of 81 and 81. The figures follow:
Whites in Pulaski County outside of
Little Rock 1877; colored in Pulas-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

this singular prophetic dream was
oten related in Washington society.
That there must be some truth in
this story can be seen in the book OF
John Foster, Life of Charles Dickens,
in which he says:
ION the afternoon of the day on
which the President was shot there
vas a Cabinet council, at WI
presided. Mr.. Stanton. arrived rath-
er late. The President broke off in
something he was saying and remark
ed: let us proceed to business, gen.
tlemen.' Mr., Stanton then noticed,
with great surprise, that the President
sat with great dignity in his chair in.
stead of lolling about in the most I'M
calmly attitude, as his invariable Gus
tom was, and that instead of telling
iTevelant or questionable stories, he
was grave and calm and quite differ
ent man.
Mr.. Stanton, on leaving the council
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
Which viii You
Have, Joy or
Fun?

Perhaps you may think this is
strange question to be ASKED but what
does it mean? 1t means this: Many
young people are wild for fun. They
will pay out money and stay up very
late at night and go with company
that is not very choice, all because
they want to have some fun-some
foolish talk that will make them
laugh. If father says that is a dan
gerous place you had better not go
my son." the son replies "Oh, father
you know young people must have
some fun"
When mother says, daughter, l do
not like that young man. the girl
answers, ooh, mother ne is NO funny,
he keeps me laughing all the time"
To be able to make people laugh is
a wonderful gift.
We turn aside from good sensible
company and follow the one that can
tell jokes and keep you laughing. But
remember that the laughter of fool
is like the cracking of thorns under a
pot. They make great noise, but
IhSiC 10 nv tllOuSl Ill Jlth
to make the pot boil. Every one should
be happy and run over with JOY and
gladness but not fun. So much fuD
and nonsense does not pay. When II
is past it leaves you sad adm rsetlesa
If something really funny happens.
laugh and laugh heartily but do not
go out of your way to get fun or to
make fun.
We hope you will mediate upon
this subject, and quit spending so
much time in giggling and nonsense
and instead take time to read good
oboks and write letters.
1t looks very silly to see young
lady or gntleman strolling up and
down the streets looking for fun. Fun
is Satan's substitute for joy. Fun be-
longs to the earth.
The Joy of the Lord is the strength
of his people, the sunshine that scat
tiers their sadness and gloom.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

official duties, did not seek recreation
with his family.
One evening his wife noticed that
he was unusually quiet and absent
minded. All at once he asked
Mrs. Lincoln what she thought of
dreams.
Nothing" was her reply.
We'll, am glad to hear that from
you said the President, because /
had remarkable dream last night
which none of us would like to be-
come true"
What was it father?" said his little
boy, jumping upon his lap, come, tell
me-"
Lincoln, at first, hesitated, but W hen
the boy continued his entreaties, he
said: "Well, if your mother wants to
hear it | will relate the dream
When Mrs. Lincoln said she would
listen the President related the fol-
lowing story:
1T was late" said the President,
when | went to bed asst night. | was
tired and soon fell asleep Then /
dreamed that / was surrounded by a
great stiffness, and in the distance
heard several people weeping Then
went down the stairs. All around me
Nas the same stiffness, but the weep
ing and the wailings became more
distinct. | came to a room with an
open door. | entered, but | was terri
fed at what | saw.
In the middle of the room stood a
beautiful sarcophagus, on which stood
a large coffin with a corpse inside
Around it stood military guard and a
large crowd of people filled the room
Who died?' | asked one of the
guards.
The President was the answer.
He was killed by an assassin
Then | heard such loud weeping
and lamentations that awoke. could
not go to sleep again, and felt very
much depressed" and the boy locke
at him, greatly terrified.
When Lincoln had finished, Mrs. Lin
colnT
Well, father queried the boy
such dreams are of no consequence
aren't they?'
=" Certainly not said Lincoln with
confidence. 1--WE will not speak of it
and try to forget it; it was only a
dream"
But, nevertheless, the President was
unable to shake off the distressing i'm
| preston of the dream. Wherever he
went he saw that dreadful death
scene, and heard the weeping and tnt
lamentations as he had heard them
in his dream.
That something was wrong with the
/ President that day was noticed, no
only by his family, but also by the
members Of his Cabinet. They tried
to questions him, but he evaded all an
.gswers.
When, on April IA, 1865, the Presi
dent was shot by Booth, Mrs. Lincoln
cried out: "Oh! the dream! thu
dream!"
AT that time people did not under
stand these words: Later on, however
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

Dues were paid at roll call. A num-
Der of visitors were present. An ice
course was served.
% The captains Of the campaign are
at work
The following program was render
ed
Instrumental solo, Miss Ruth Up
shaw.
Essay, The Protestants, Mr.. C. V.
Kelly.
Solo. Miss Ethel Perkins.
Reading, The Rivals Prof. E. l.. Kin
ger
Violin and Piano Duet, Misses A..
Hall and F. Coombs.
Address, Servant of Truth, Mr. NJ.
F.. Douglas.
Solo, The Time Will Come, Mr. De
mis- Irving.
Grafton, Organization, Mr.. Baxter
Scruggs.
Solo, The Rosary, Miss Eva Beard
The meeting was adjourned to
meet at the home of Prof. E. L. Kin
ger 81 n. Hill St., Thursday June DIST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
100 Children Entertained,

Misses Mamie B. Allison, Laura e.
White, Mesdames Hattie B. Scott and
Eddie M. Dickerson entertained last
Monday one hundred children at
liadley Park for the Bishops Guild
of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The little people had a big time with
the many amusements which the
park affords. After being served with
big lunch and ices they returned by
special late in the afternoon much
refreshed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15


city disposes of more than 10000 to
$4,000. Yet despite all that is being
done the cat is said to be steadily in
creasing in number, and the scientists
contend that this is the cause for real
alarm. 1t is pointed out that the germs
Of numerous diseases are known to
be carried in the fur of the CO
pro1ler who goes from yard
to yard and ash can to ash can is
charged with imperiling the health of
a whole neighborhood. History Slows
that the cat was domesticated among
the Egyptians more than 1900 years
before Christ and was dignified by
them with titular diety.
Southwestern Christian Advocate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
Mciissick-Mayes.

Of special interest to a large circle
OF friends was the marriage of Miss
Louise V. Mayes, and Mr.. billiard Nc
Kissick, which was quietly solomniz-
ed Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of the officiating Minister,
Rev. Stephens, The attractive bride
is quite popular in social circles, and
the groom is a successful young man
OF the city. After the ceremony de-
ightful auto ride was given them by
Mr. and Mrs. Rob't White. The
Chantant and several places of amuse-
-nlent were visited. The guests attend
ing the wedding were: Rev. and Mrs.
stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt White,
INF. and Mrs. Brown, Misses Anna
Rucker, Rosetta White, Mr.. and Mrs.
McKissick are at home to their many
friends, 634, Fogg St., with the brides
mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
White Rose Social Glib.

The White Rose Social Club is
Planning a miscellaneous shower Fri
lay evening, June Is, 1917, in honor
of the graduates, Misses Loura NJ
Overton and Elizabeth Stott of S ate
Normal and Miss Virginia Christ
man of Pearl High, All the friends
and members of other clubs are most
cordially invited to attend, given at
Benevolent Hall on Fourteenth ave-
hue. The president, Mr.. Louis
Smith, has planned an excellent pro
gram for the evening consisting of
some of Nashville's best talent. Come
and enjoy the evening with the club
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
Thompson.

News has just reached Nashville
that Mrs. John ThompsontMoore and
Mr.. j.. l.. Ferguson were united in
holy matrimony on June 9Th at $3.50
D. m in Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs
John Thompson4Moore is the
daughter of the late Prof. w. S.
Thompson. She is well and fayora-
bly, known in social circles of this
city, being a product of the city
schools and at one time one of the
teachers in the city schools. She is
the sister of Dr. Howard Thompson
of Evansville, Ind. Her mother, Mrs.
w, S. Thompson, resides on Demon
breun street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
The C. w. B. M. Club.

The G. w. b. M. Club of Lea Ave.
Christian Church met Thursday al
3 p. m, at Mrs Lizzie Smith of $500
Heffernan St., who was hostess.
A splendid program was rendered
a number of visitors were present
amongthem was Mrs. Sarah L. Bailey
who has been out of the city teaching
in the Episcopal School, Hoffman's St
Mary school. After the regular bust.
ness exercises were completed de-
licious two course menu was served
Each expressed to the hostess an en-.
j0yable afternoon.