davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

ing several days at Senator e. G..
Walls cottage at Rehobotn, as guests
OF his daughter Miss Margaret walls
Mrs Harry Roe. Of near Churchill,
Nd and sister. Mrs. Agnes Cure. Of
West Virginia. have returned home
from a visit to t4eir cousins Mira
William Carr and Mrs. n. r. Grieves
Of Smyrna-Auss Elanor Spruance.
Miss M1ry Holland and Miss Pearl
Jacobs were guests az an over Sun
day house party, at Ridgely, Md
Mrs. William a. FAIRIES end her
grandson. Wells FAIRIES are spending
q week with Mrs F1res daughter.
MIS-. Harry Pyle. ct Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. John Eayiiss OF Phua-
delphla, are guests OF Mrs William
A. Stevens Of Smyrna-Mrs A Stur-
geon, Of Philadelphia was the eucct
last week, of her cousin, Mrs Mary
l., BOYD Of Smyrna-Mr Kate E.
Smlthers was the guest last week Of
Mrs. Emma + Cauik, AZ Dover.-Nlrs.
Rehecca FAIRIES has returned from n
visit 10 her son. DR.. Clarence FAIRIES
at Narneth, Pairs. Laura Paxson.
OF Newark is the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. Mary l. Boyd herc.-Mrs.
Thomas Wilson and her daughter
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting MIS- WI
sons brother, Herbert Price near
kirkwood-Mrs Mary Ford end Miss
Mildred Carter, of Wilmington, and
Miss Nictorene Roe. of Fluching Iora
Island. were guests last week OF MRS
Joseph Carter OF smyrna -Mieg
Hannah Kennerley, of Care Charles
Va is the guest Of her uncle. Mf
+ Vernon Philips Of SMYRNA.
While trying to stop a pair o
horses harnesaed to a Grain waqoi
at the Kenton depot Friday after
noon, John Arthurs was struck oi
the leg by a log, and severly bruised
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

and Walter. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice
Bllstcr. Mrs. Willard Sharpless and son
Harold. and Mrs. Morrison and Miss May
Kehs. of Wilmington, were the guests of
Mrs. /. V. Dennis on Sunday-Air-. Lew
is McCallister was the guest OF Mrs NJ.
f. Cuuinder ON Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Pare Smith. of Philadelphia. we're the
guests Of Mrs Amos Messimer ON Sun
d8y-Mr. and Mrs Willard Hamilton
were the recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Tavlof-Alr. and Mrs john Will
son were the guests of Mr. and Mis-
Lewis Dickev on Sunday-Alr and Mrs
Frederick Robinson We're tae recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grose-
Mr. and Ms. John Blrlow and son John
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ruth on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
RELIEF rOR HAY FEvER.

Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
Sir Now while so many hay fever
victims are suffering with that dread
disease, / would like to tell OF the
relief ! have found al moderate cost
at Ocean City. Md In the south end.
where only sea and sand are found,
received entire immunity Sometimes
land breezes give me a gentle re-
minder, only TO make me thankful +
am here The north end. having 50
much goldenrod, ragweed. etc. is not
quite so immune II could be made
so IL the authorities of the little city
would have all the weeds cleared out
IN the spring and summer.
Hay Fever.
Ocean City, Nd, July q, 1913
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

the truthfulness Of the opposing
statements.
TRUTH.
Wilmington, Del. July 21. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
The diiierenee between .aThe summer
Girl" and "The Summer Woman'


While the former is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs.
sleepless and wretched Often il is
kidney trouble not female trouble
and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct
and positive help for the condition.
n. B. Danforth. Second and Market
i-tEsats. Will DeL-AdE i.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

The Wants are not only a selling
power but medium OF exchange. OF
the rctum of lost articles, of locating
the right reople.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

The intelligent domestic assistant is
constant reader of the Want Ads and
depends upon them 10 bring her in touch
with the hest positions. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Strides of Progress

A beH made Of concrets is said 20 have
almost the same resonant qualities as
metal.
A substitute for tanning In leather
treatment has been made in Germany
from coal tar
by next June the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway will enter San Antonio
over ita own rails Nearly $4,000 will
be spent for terminals.
The hand-operated sewing machine IL
the most extensively used In India. Apart
from cheapness. II is particularly liked
by the native people because OF the sim
pie mechanism.
BY Judlcious grating on trees OF Chi
nese origin Spanish fruit growers have
been able to produce trees that bear
oranges OF better quality and which arc
productive for 300 years
The white marble OF which the great
t2.OO0O0c Lincoln memorial temple Is TO
bs built on the banks Of the Potomac In
Washington Is TO como from the Sopris
national forest. Colorado.
Prnssla's state railways. after an ex-
perience OF many years IN the use of
storage battery cars on their system.
have found that. without making any
radical changes In the standard railroad
cars. storage battery propulsion may be
applied successfully In respect OF both
operation and economy,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Odd Bits of Life

About 5000 BARRIERS are on a strike in
lower New York and doing some fine
work for the safety razor trust
Three little pigs have been adopted by
a mother dog here to take the place Of
her lost puppies. The mother cares for
her foster family as II they were her own.
Mrs. ]. r. Miller of Brattleb0ro, VT,
has picked red raspberriets and black
berries every day since September l.
On October 10 she picked enough OF the
raspberries for q pie.
Edward Fiseuss. a farmer OF Green's
burg Ind, heard a ringing in a tree and
discovered a buzsard with a bell hung
about its neck. The bell was removed
and the buzEard released
A New York kid OF IS. who swiped
a roll OF bills from his sisters stocking
started out TO chase Indians, but was
halted at a railroad ticket office where
he indlscreetly tlourished the money.
A dream. so vivid that II led a mother
10 travel nearly a thousand miles. came
true with the reunion in Syracuse, n. Y,
OF Mrs. Marian A. Dexter OF Chicago
and her daughter. Alice @. Dexter, Tor
whom she had been searC hing for fifteen
years.
A bad boy OF IS in New York ran
away from home because his father OF
l7s. and with the spirit and punch OF
the same. whipped him for annoying his
grandfather OF iol. Apparently. thai
family is just beginning 20 1--we and its
first lively stunt Is a war ShoOp OF de-
lf.ancs against the oslsrian theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
The Mexican Situation.

The Mexican situation resembles a
game OF chess In which the players.
Huerta and the United States gov
ernment, are endeayoring 10 check
mate each other, At present there
Is q iuil in the game due TO the de-
lay in the announcement of the re-
suit OF the recent elections, and the
next move, however. must come from
Huerta.
The policy OF the president up TO
this time has consisted merely OF the
rephdiation of the methods by which
Huerta came into power. disapproval
OF his official acts and reputation
in advance OF the elections under hts
control.
The impatienee OF other govern
ments regarding the attitude of the
United States toward Mexico and
their desire that this government
adopt strong measures for the restor-
alton OF peace Is officially aeknowl-
edged. The Mexican situation has
passed out OF the family affair" and
Il Is now a question between the
United States and the governments
OF Europe. The impression is gain
Ing ground that Europe has forced
the hand OF the United States and
made II incumbent on President VII
son TO announce some plan which
offers some promise Of practical
achievement.
1t would appear that there is onll
one solution TO the present trend o
events unless IL is checked by al
abrupt stroke not in line with th'
present negative policy. and that en'
is a resort 20 drastic measures. Ex
isting conditions and recent event
Indicate the approach OF the tim
when the United States will declsr,
It's patience exhausted and pledg
itself in the name OF internationa
morality and humanity TO take "a
. the duty OF restoring order Il
, Mexico.
5 Any courtesy by which recogni
, tiOn and arms be given TO tn
revolutionists IN the north, with th
, hope OF encouraging them and givin
. them the wherewithal to oust Hu
J erta by force. would hardly be con
! sidered AN honorable course. Gen
I eral Carranza has declared that. wit
adequate arms aud ammunition. h
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
The Elections Generallr.

Surveying the results OF the cleo
tions generally, IL is hard 10 see any
clear-cut political movement raIlying
the people. In truth, II seems that
there is consolation for all except
Tammany. for both democrats and
republicans have scored important
Victories. while even the progressives
In certain places, more particularly
in Massachusetts, have held their
strength as we'll as they could expect
The one Jl-embraeing feature is
the tremendous shrinkage OF the to-
tai vote compared with the presiden-
tsi election OF last year, and yet
this. too. is natural and expected, be-
cause off-year elections never evoke
full participation. and It is always a
question which party ticket suffers
most by Etay-at-homes.
One further significant fact re-
mains. and that is that the union Of
opposing elements 10 the democratic
party in power could be and would
have been successful. while continued
estrangement between republicans
and progressives spells defeat for
both OF them whenever the political
forces are anywhere near equally
divided.
As to Tammany's hard bump, that
comes from an uprising OF long
suffering people In New York, whose
exhausted patience impels them perl
odically to assert their Independence
and resentment OF evils and abuses
Whether the unloading Of Tammany
this time will be more permanent
than heretofore remains 20 be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
People Talked About

A Missouri university student who cir
suiatsd a story that some OF his asso-
ciatss needed culture In the use OF the
fork changed his mind after coming in
contact with a bunch OF aggrieyed fists.
Edwin Fisks Of Mount Vernon. n. Y.
has been mayor for the last twelve years
and is making a hot fight for reelection
In opposition TO Rev. James Berg, a
Lutheran minister, who is at present one
OF the aldermen.
When they met for the first time in
thirty years George w. and Charles T..
Norton recognized each other instantly.
Although in constant correspondence and
often within few miles OF each other.
they never met until recently in San
Francisco.
| on his hunting trips. other land Jour
neys ana voyages by sea the kaiser takes
along a member OF the diplomatic service.
His present travelling companion. Count
George Won Wedel. was first secretary OF
the German embassy ct washington from
lsOs to 1911.
Miss TAmN solomon IL polieeWoman
OF Chicago who acted Just like a police
man one day last week She arrested a
| burglar, pressed a revolver against his
head and marched him off 20 Jail This
il said to have been the first real arrest
BY Chicago polieewOman
In the village OF DormOwa, Poland. has
been found a woman lO years old. the
only living person IN Germany who. was
a witness OF NApoleon's march 70 Mos
COW. Later she saw the Russian Cossacks
chasing the French troops back and sup
piled the latter with food.
One of the queer things about this
queer old world is that tho more one
speeds up 20 annihilate time. the quicker
Father Time annihilatss the speeder. Take
the record OF Charley Gates His pace
was a mile minute and his spending
score a million for first class toot. But
Charley is dead at g. HE speed TO the
cemetery By special train was shads
less than his fsvoTite record. bat he gol
there just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
YE FOOT BALLE MAMIE.


Portland Oregonian.
Attend ye well. the merle mennA
Whyle / 70 you relate
Ye baiIade OF ye fOotballe guy,
Hys happle. happie state.
Thenne DER ye campus hee doth struts
Ye students asZe a gawk,
a for a season hee is sure
Ye cooke Of all ye wake.
Hee needeth not 20 studie hard
In lore of bookes 20 shyne uppe:
They dare mott can hym. lest they may
Disturb ye fOoteballe lyne-uppe-
Tvs euehy want attended ts;
Hee hath ye shower and rubbe;
& thrice each day he hath q bigge
Plump T-bone for hys grubhe.
Ye mavdens all DO oRie hym,
A. count hym OF We beste'
hdmirynge OF his stalwart frayme
& eke hys mantle cheste
oft they fayne would scratch ano bYts
a syster jeslouslie
pecarss she won ve footbslle name
They hoped was thyrs TO bee.
uee burneth notte We midnight oil.
Nor qua ffeth ale or bocke,
a euerv night he hytte yeNsuaWe
At Q D. m. oclOCke.
4 students throng We stande each Gave
g. watch hys mantle capers'
Hoe gavneth fame & likewise hath
Hys picture IN We papers
l"oh happie. happie. footballe name
NJ inner spirit cryes
He Is regarded as a beare.
4 centre nf all yes,
A ali he doeth to deserve
Thys ease. We traynor saith.
/ Is butte to runne about the field
At r,.ske OF sudden death.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Tsmmanx,, Crushing Defeat.


John Purroy Mitchell is right, his
election is not a personal victory. Il
Is not so much a victory Of any kind
as Il - a popular reputation OF de-
flant, insolent, corrupt political dom
nation. II In the peoples answer 20
Boss Murphy and his Tammany co
horts--their answer and their warn
ing, and complete enough TO be last
ingly impressive. II was 20 have
been expected. for Tammany under
Murpby's leadership has displayed
some amazing stupidity of late, and
~ the people will. they might make
IL a permanent overthrow. but the
volatility OF popular upheavals. to-
gether with TammAny's well known
power Of recuperation. set up a
question mark there.
Undoubtedly. the thing that sealed
the doom OF Tammany in this con-
test was the astounding spectacle OF
one man being able TO recall gov
ernor. II was not a question OF Sui
zer's innocence, but OF Murphy's dan
gerous. unscrupulous power. No
Tammany chieftain ever made a
much worse blunder than Murphy
made when he removed sulzer from
office for refusing longer 10 obey his
orders. Then followed that revela-
ton OF Inner circle secrets" by Sui
zer. Hennessy and other former Tam
many satraps. The searchlight OF
publicity was turned on by the news
papers and the flood OF facts simply
overwhelmed Tammany.
Far from being a personal victory.
the election OF Mitchell and his asso-
ciates Is a thunderouA. ponderous
protest OF. the people against tho
highly commerclalized system OF
greed and graft, rapine and plunder
perpetrated at the public's expense,
and II It proves. as some think Il
may, a case OF ,"every dog has his
day7" for Murphy. so much the bet.
ter for political decency. and Tam
many, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

can pscify the country in ninety
days. This is not believed along the
border, but they think that the
United States has no other step "a
take.
The United States hitherto has
taken the lead and kept II, never do
ing any act which would even suggest
that this government recognized any
conditions other than the dominance
OF political affairs OF this hemisphere
by the government at Washington.
Europe will not be content with
the present policy OF inaction and
will insist upon something which will
afford a measure Of protection to
the lives and property OF their citi-
zens in Mexico.
II "a well known that the president
ls firmly opposed TO intervention, but
the impression is daily growing
stronger that the Mexican situation
cannot be controlled by the United
States without either the actual use
Of force or the threat OF It. II HUI
erta remains in power the hostility
Of the United States toward him will
be increased and stronger efforts
made 10 eliminate him.
The moral pressure with which
the president has endeavored to oust
Huerta during the last four months
have not so far been strong enough
10 accomplish his removal. and the
new line OF action proposed by the
administration is awaited with inter-
est, which will have TO be such as to
satisfy the European powers OF a
change in the present condition for
the interests OF all concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
BeoSeeSTa
eLeMe1SB02f
4 PeInt en th. Asaiter,rm.

Fotnt o. the Auditorium.
OMAHA. Nov. B.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: In recent articles discussing the e.
visability-in fact. the necsssity-of keep
ing the Auditorium FREE from reverting 10
private ownership. II appears to the
writer one Folnt has been overlooked
The city council is in favor Of buying
the property at the stipulated price u the
voters endorse the proposition. The only
objection raised was BY myself. a. TO
the cost Of putting the building In good
shape and financing its operation after
the city acquires ownership.
The price stipulated is So. .ooo and the
bond issue must be restricted TO s25OoOo.
II was suggested to the representatives
OF the Auditorium company in the coun-
ell chamber that they throw Oft $1,000 Of
the price. to give the city at least a small
fund 60 do necessary work u ve take
over the property. The Auditorium peo-
pie could only promise 10 give this sug-
gestion consideration. They could not
pledge fsvorabls action.
So, we will have-provided the bonds
are voted-only sz,g00 with which to
finish the building and make IL what IL
ought to be Estimates OF cost Of COM
pletion run as high as s5o.oo. OF better.
and soon or late at least that amount
must be expended or we must tolerate
barnlike condition in what should be
land can be made) q really pleasing, II
not beautiful. building. The city would
not be under the necessity OF paying
taxes and probably need not carry In
sursnce. But the cost OF operating would
be quite heavy and a fund would have to
be provided for that purpose. Constant
demands would be made on the city for
the free use OF the bklding and in many
Instances the request would be justified
under city ownership. Thus. the possible
revenue would be an uncertain quantity,
and this fact must be recognised
That is the meat OF the whole matter
fund TO properly finish and maintain
the property after purchase
IL understand the position Of the
Auditorium company. the offer to sell
for $4,000 and pay the cost OF q special
election has been only temporarily with
drawn. because OF the fact that the spe-
cial election. II called. could not be de-
voted exclusively TO the Auditorium prop
osition. Later on, IL the field can be
cleared for that question. the offer will
very likely be renewed
JOHN ]. RYDER. City Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Twice Told Tales
Poor Charities.

There are charity societies. a. ali the
world knows that only give TO the poor
a quarter or half cent OF every dollar
they take In, most OF their subscriptions
going for salaries 10 officers and investl.
gators. for expensive rentals etc.
Richard March. the charity expert OF
Denver. was condemnlng these charities,
He said:
"A mans wife shouted up 10 him the
other day:
Don't you think this blue ovorcoai
with the strNppsd-in back is too new
and fashionable. George. to give away7
" It's the agent OF the Alpha Incor,
porAted Charities that's at the door
isn't uT
" Yes. dear
4" Then let the coat 60 said George
1tll be old enough and old-fashioned
enough before Il gets 20 the poor duh
that's shivering for II now. "-DenveI
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

OMAHA. Nov. 5.-To the Editor OF The
Bee; Noticing news items intended 70 re-
fleet on Governor Morehead for releasing
oHern over the Recommendation OF the
Pardon board and referring to the fact
that the matter was kept quiet, believe
that a. member OF that board who rec
commended clemency in n minority opin.
ion, ] should send you n copy Of this
opinion. I do not know whether the gov.
ernor acted upon this opinion or upon =
doctors certificate. but I certainly sup
port his actions for the reasons given.
Perhaps no notice was given the press,
because of our rules. which discourage
giving notice OF where oonvicts are pa
rolled. because OF the terrible handicap OF
the prejudice against ex-convicts.
The fact that Governor Morehead ana !
belong to different political parties 10 no
justification for remaining silent when he
is unjustly criticised OF II he has done
wrong when have recommended the act
and continue TO stand for It.
JOHN o. YEIsBR.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
IOOdpSDaclSwardTD
.Jhis Day in Omaha II.
NOVEMBER @.

Thirty Years Ago
The election. despite the splendid day.
pollsd but a small vote Among the
Deavitt; for sheriff. Dave Miller. for
treasurer. John Rush; for superintendent.
J. 3. Brunner. for cosonsr. W. ". Kent
for district clerk. W. u. Ijams; for
county commissioner. r. w Corllss
A large trunk containing gentleman 5
clothing found near TIRE Minneapolis
a Omaha track twelve miles from the
city. may be recovered BY the owner ~
he will call on W. Redmond, go North
Sixteenth
Michael Lee. head porter Of the Millard
hotel. II mourning the death Of his two
youngest children, both taken away b.
diptheria. The funeral took place from
the residence. SIS south avenue.
The ex-presldent OF Honduras. De Soto.
passed through Omaha in q special car,
coming IN from the west on the Union
Pacific and leaving for Chicago on the
Milwaukee
The journeymsn taiiors employed in the
establishments Of @. A. Lindquest and
u y. Williams struck over the refusal
for an increase In wages
James Horton Of Clinton, Ia. a cousin
and old schoolmais Of Charles Grove of
this city. 10 here visiting. and may To-
cate in Omaha
The sans Cersmonis club held one OF
It's regular hops in the Millard hotel
with large attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

The election OF Dir. William NJ.
Davidson TO the office Of superin-
tendent OF the Pittsburgh schools Il
a substantial advancement for an ed
ucator who put in seven years OF
service In Omaha that won him the
promotion 20 headship OF the Wash
ington schools. from which position
he now steps stiIl higher. His
friends here have no misgivings OF
his continued success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Soap On Your Hair Causes Dandruff;
Scalp Gets Dry, Then Hair Falls Out

will not only be clean. but IL will ba
wsvy. fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness and lustre
Besides cleansing and beautifying ths
hair. one application OF Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; stimu-
lates the scalp. stopping itching and fall
ing hair. Danderlne is to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots, In
vigorates and strengthens them. Its ex-
hilerating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long. strong and
beautiful.
Mem Ladies'! You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get a . cent
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Girls Boys! Get a % cent bot
tie and try a "Danderine
Hair Cleanse" Save
your hair

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp 20 invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap as spar
ingly as possible. and instead have n
"Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw It
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at time. This will remove dust,
dirt and excessive oil. In q few mo-
ments you win be amazed your hair
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

II should be remembered that Sem
ator Norris put himself on record
early by writing letter during the
preliminary period Of the last ma
tional campaign expressing his belief
that the projection OF the Roosevelt
candidacy was a mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Inner circle members OF the
schoolmasters' club are defending
just as II someone had preferred a
serious accusation and the shoe was
found 10 fit.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

One thing at a time II we can't get
everything at once. Because we own
the water works, putting a stop to
the "robber" rates for water should
be along the line OF least resistance.
After setting that example ourselves,
We will be in better trim TO hammer
down excessive charges by privately
owned public utilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Archasologists claim TO have found ths
palace OF Nero. but as yet they haven''
discovered the tune he was fiddnng st
Louis Republic.
Hot Time in the Old Town To
night" wasn't Il!