davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
IKE the bowels, get sluggish and oioaEed
ana need flushing occasionally. else
we nave backache and dull misery in the
hluney region. severe headaches, rheu.
matte twinses, torpid liver, acid stom-
ech' sleeplessness and ali sorts of bIad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kidnsys
eotVe and clean. and the moment you
reel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion' get about four ounces OF Jad
aalts from any good drug store here
TAKE tablespoonful In a glass OF water
oeiore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon 81 Se, combined with
lithia, and Is harmless to flush cloRged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. IL also neutrlalzes the acids
In the urine so II no longer irritAtes.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes delightful effervesoent llthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean, thus avoiding serious complioa-
tions.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be.
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
&C II only trouble.--Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
LID GOES ON BGRBGRY COAST
Passing Of Frisoo's Underworld Gel.
ebrated with Giant Revel.
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN STRANDED
ThrOwn on Their OwA Resources,
Afford Problem to Reform Forces
bringing AbOnt Closing OF
Resorts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dot 1.-The Bar
barry coast OF san Francisco. known to
tourists the world over. celebrated It's
final passing tonight with a revel that
packed It's resorts to suffocation and
thronged It's streets with thousands Of
lookers-on.
Promptly at midnight the police COM
missions ruling, preventing the further
sale of LIQUOR by women. went into effect
and In last effort 10 prolong the night
that has made the coast" notorious
since the pioneer days there was sud
den switch from cocktails 20 grape juice
The police permitted this subterfugo to-
night, but the word went forth that
hereafter only straight saloons" from
which women will be barred either as
entertainers or visitors, are to be per
mitted. REGARDLESS OF the nature OF the
drinks served. Resort owners themselves
admit that few Of the thirty or more pre-
tentlous places win survive the onslaught.
Between 800 ana 500 women and girls
suddenly thrown upon their own weak
resources, afford problem that the re-
form forces that forced the closing Of
BarbRry coast are striving to meet Club
women today petltloned the police conf
mission TO postpone the execution Of It's
order until work could be provided for
this army OF unemployed, but tho peti-
tlon was denied Homes have been pro-
vided for a number OF the iuckieSs ones.
but majority must solve the problem OF
maintenance for themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
Actors Playing as
Turks Have Exciting
Evening in Cetinje

CETINJE, Montenegro, Oct. 1.-Riot-
GUS scenes, almost eliminating in the
lynching OF the actors who represented
Turks. marked the first performance to-
night OF King Nicholas play, The Siege
of Scutari."
When the actor, who played the role
Of Essad Pasha, came on the stage. the
tumult became deafening. A youth
sprang on the platform, revolver in hand,
and with difficulty was restrained from
shooting the actor. When a member OF
the cast, before the battle scene, began
to describe the assault on Tarabosch
several veterans in the audience arose
and denounced him as a liar.
When the third act showed the Turks
In full retreat the audience made a rush
for the stage with the intention OF lynch
ing the wearers of the fez, The police
werC compelled to use force to restrain
the frantic audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
What Judge Foster Might
See After Hours in Omaha

"A drink' Step this way. III get it for
YOU"
These joy-laden words spoken thou
sands OF times in Omaha in the late
hours OF the night. re-echoed. serve as
scornful funeral dirge for the O'Clock
and Sunday closing law. When Police
Judge Foster not long since announced
that he was convinced Of this fact he
uttered great truth. but he has not
located any particular place where he
who possesses a nocturnal thirst may
cure II.
II only he might have accompanied an
Omaha Bee reporter about the cityl For
the scribe found IL possible to drink
where he would, was urged to drink more
and never experienced In the slightest
degree such difficulties "a are met by
public officials charged with enforcement
Of the law.
The Bee man started with the large
hotels. He entered the Rome vineyard
at about o'clock in the evening and sat
down In a little booth. When he asked
for beer a pint was brought in a teapot
and with 1t a teacup. For this he paid
is cents. In an adjoining booth a man
and woman were drinking beer and the
man had his arm about the woman.
Had to BE Careful.
At the Her Grand hotel the drinker wa
asked some questions, but he secured a
pint bottle of beer in booth in the rear
Of the cafe for which he was charged
30 cents.
we have to be pretty CAREFUL said
the 'barkeep." because the church peo-
pie and the Anti-saioon league are al
weys making trouble and they come in
and buy beer to get evidence. The DO
lice nor the city commissioners never
bother us. We are not much afraid OF
the antl-saloon crowd, though, because
they have never accomplished anything. +"
The Henshaw hotel caters to the re-
fined and quiet drinker, and the reporter
late at night enjoyed a drink of beer
here served in a milk-whlte glass by a
negro waiter. The walter said It could
not be purchased In bottles or pots after
hours. This IL a nicer way to serve it."
Two couples were quietly drinking beer
at another table. Ten cents a glass is
the price.
At the Paxton hotel a pint bottle of
beer was secured in the grill room. A
colored waiter was working after hours
here also.
Served by a Girl.
When the Bee man patroniEed the Mil
lard hotel he was directed to the north
end OF the cafe, where the lights were
low.
"rll get II for you" said a girl waiter
and she served a pint bottle at a cost OF
10 cents.
At the Horsemen's hotel, 1921 Dodge
street, upstairs. he found a place which
is run wide open"
Fifty cents for a quart bottle was
charged for beer and girls every few
minutes urged customers to buy an
other" large number OF girls make
their headquarters here and men and
women were dancing. singing and swear
ing.
DahIman Club "HOspita1ity."
But the drinker who is thirsty after
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
Boy with Target Rifle
Kills His PLAYMATE

While playing with .27-caiibsr rifle
which he did not know was loaded. /"
Loyal Drew, IL years old and living at
1851 North Eighteenth street, shot and
instantly killed ls-year-old Mllferd Bro
berg, ISIS lizard street, late yesterday
afternoon.
The two boys we're playing at the Drew
home when the latter remembered his
rifle and said he would get IT, He went
inside the house and when he came out
he aimed the gun at his playmate's
breast and pressed the trigger The bull
let struck the ether boy squarely in the
heart. He was dead before police sur
geons could reach him.
Juvenile authorities took charge Of the
young fellow. while Coroner Crosby took
young Broberg's body. Young BroberE'S .
mother is a widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
BAILlFF AND APOLOGY
PREVENTS LAWYERS MIX

When w. ]. Hotz, a lawyer. .wice
made use OF term which is usually
considered fighting word" In refer
ring to statement made by l. ]. Dunn.
opposing counsel, at a hearing before
Presiding Judge Sutton OF the district
court a personal encounter between the
attorneys was threatened
Mr.. Dunn saying that such remark
could not be made TO him. started around
the corner OF the table, e. w. Fields.
bailiff who weighs more than 300 pounds,
approached hurriedly and pounded the
railing with his fist and Judge Sutton
called for order. Mr.. HotEs immediate
retraction and admission that his re-
mark was 'ungentlemahly'' relieved the
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
Naked Man Attacks
Stanford Girl Student

sTANDFoR UNIVERSITY, CaA oct.
IA naked man covered with grease,
attacked a girl student near Roble hall.
the girls dormitory on stanford campus
tonight. The girl was unharmed and her
name Is withheld by the university au-
thorities, hundred other girls in the
hall went into panic upon hearing OF
the occurrence and many could not be
quleted. A posse OF students secured the
campus and tho adjacent woods without
result
The girl was close to the dorlmtory
entrance when attacked. The man throw
her to the ground, but she fought him
off, scratching and biting, and managed
to get inside the hall
An automobile seen near the campus
shortly before the attack was not to be
found after &C.
The assailant Is thought TO be demented
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ssSeophagus.


wills prepared. Peters Trust Co.
Life inss Yes. Penn Mutual. could
lighting Fixtures. Burgsss-arandsn 90
Fidelity Storage Van Co.-Doug. 1915
Rave Root Print Tt--Now Beacon Press
Trust funds ana estates administered
Psrmanency and stability is backed by
q capital and surplus of 100000. Peters
Trust CO.
Judge English Baok--Judge English
of the district court has returned from
ten days trip to Chicago and Wis.
consin.
Marriage Licenses Increaso-Two hun
dred and fifty marriage licenses were is
| sued at the court house last September,
eleven more than during the same month
last year.
Birth Rate About the sams-Births in
Omaha for the month Of September num-
bered 2Si, of which 113 were males. In
the same month last year 234 children
were born. There were 1886 deaths last
month.
Brakeman sues-George r. Williams,
brakeman, has brought suit in district
court against the Illinois Central and
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroads for
$4,000 damages for injuries suffered by
him March Is of this year.
Bakers Meet Here This 1Eonth--The
annual convention of the Nebraska Mas
ter Bakers association will be held in
Omaha this year on OCTOBER 21, p and
2S The local men are expecting in the
neighborhood of 800 master bakers from
all parts of the state to attend.
makes Expensive Aoquaintanoe-Ed
Veyard. Duncan, Neb.. fell into the COM
pany of a stranger at the Krug theater
Tuesday evening and after the per-
formance accompanied the man to Ninth
and Dodge streets, where he was strong
armed by three negroes and relieved OF
s15. his hat shoes and coat His friend"
disappeared while the holdup was being
carried on.
hilbert Quits Burlington-N. II. Fill
bert. for nine years connected with the
Burlington passenger department and for
the last three or four years assistant
chief clerk. has resigned to go into busi-
ness for himself at Council Bluffs. He
takes an interest in one OF the Oldest
clothing stores in Council Bluffs. At
Burlington headquarters, Mr.. Filbert is
succeeded by Henry Christensen, for
merly a passenger rate clerk.
Tip Lamp over In Fight-Mr and Mrs
Frank Kane. colored, living at 1918 Burt
street, engaged in a family battle Tues
day evening, In the course of which a
lighted kerosene lamp was tipped over,
setting the room on fire. The depart
ment was called and after working a
short time managed TO extingush the
blaze. Mrs. Kane was arrested by OFF,
Ger F'rancl, but her husband managed to
escape. She was discharged by Judge
Foster.
walnut Crop Pays. c. Chisam Of
the Great Western has gone to Cali
fornia, where he will superintend the
harvesting OF the walnut crop on his
ranch near Los Angeles. The business
of the ranch has become so profitable
this year that Mr.. Chisam's son, who
for number of years has been private
secretary TO the president OF the Great
Western, has resigned and in the future
will manage the ranch for his father.
OFF ten acres this year Mr.. Chisam ex-
poets to gather $1,000 worth of walnuts,
besides a large quantity of citrus fruits
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
EX.NEBRASKA PROFESSOR
HEAD OF ENGINEERING

Prot c. r. Richards, head of the de-
partment OF mechanical engineering at
the University OF Illinois at Champaign.
and formerly in charge OF the engineering
department Of the University OF Ne
braska has been made acting dean OF the
engineering department at Illinois in the
absence OF Dean w. r. NJ. Goss who IL
TO be away for n year at the head OF the
Chicago commission TO study the smoke
problem
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
WOULD POSTPONE ELECTIONS
Bill Introduced in Mexican Chamber
Referred to Committee.
AMERICANS CROSS THE RIVER
Rush Out of Piedras Negrns--TwO
Thousand Arriving In EaEIe Pass
Have DIffIcuIty In secur-
lag shelter.

MEXICO CITY, oct, IA bill to
postpone the elections. which was intro
duced In the chamber Of deputies tonight,
was referred TO committee. An effort
made by the leading liberal deputies 20
force immediate discussion OF tho bill
failed.
Two sauadrons 20 Border.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, oct. 1.-Two
squadrons OF the Third cavalry. one ma
chine gun platoon OF the Third cavalry
and Battery c OF the Third field artillery
are being rushed in three special trains
TO Eagle Pass this afternoon. No definite
reason was given at department head
quarters regarding the movement
Terror Grips city.
PiEDRAs NEGRAs, Mexico. oct. L.
Terror has Stripped this city, the pro
visionRl capital OF tho Mexican constitu
uonalists. with the victorious northwarC
march OF tho federals and the arrival o
hundreds OF refugees from the surround
ing devastated country.
obeying the instructions OF United
states Consul Blocker, American residents
OF Piedras Negras Joined the exodus and
hnudreds of persons crossed the inter
national bridge into Eagle Pass this aft
ernoon, many carrying on their backs
such OF their possessions as they coult
assemble hurriedly.
Hard TO Find shelter.
EAGLE PASS. Tex, oct. about
1900 Of the refugees who crossed IN,
International bridge here today were un
able to obtain lodging in Bagle Pass TO-
night and II was necessary to open public
buildings and obtain empty bon cars &
afford them shelter.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
NEW PENSION EXAMINER
FOR OMAHA HAS ARRIVED

II. F. Gloetsner. special pension exam
iner from Washington, has arrived 10
take up duties in the federal building.
He will be in room zoe. Gloetzner sue
oeeds II. r. Leseh. who left for WASH
ington in July. The office has not been
occupied since Leech left. II was
thought for while that the office would
be abandoned. but now that Gioetzner
has arrived II Is evident the office will
be retained.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
REVENUE COLLECTORS
HOLDING MEETING HERE

Seven division deputies OF internal
revenue collectors met with Ross Ham
mond, boss collector 20 dlscuss revenue
collections. The meeting In semi-an-
nual affair and II attended by officers OF
the different districts OF Nebraska. The
officers follow:
A, l. slater Of Fremont, o. N. stukey
OF Norfolk. j. b. Orange OF Chad.on, "a.
G, Humphrey OF Grand Island, q. N. r..
Browns of Hastings, Robert Dorgan OF
lincoln and y. Q. CritohfIeld Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02

aulsk Hslp to BnOknche and Rheu-

quick Help co Bnckache and Rheu-
mattum.
The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism will
find II in Foley Kidney Pills. They act
so quickly and with such good effect
that weak, inactive kidneys that do not
keep the blood clean and free OF the i'm
purities that cause these symptoms are
toned UP and strengthened to healthy,
vigorous action. You cannot take Foley
Kidney Pulls into your system without
having good results. Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by all dealers
everywhere. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Saloon Men Said Beyond Control Of
Fire and Police Board.
AsToR SCORES CONDITIONS
Head of Lithuanian Church Says
Number of Drunken People ON
Streets Sunday Disgrace
to City.

IL begins to appear as II the saloon
keepers had gone beyond the control OF
the Fire and Police board. Reports from
different parts Of the city say that the
closing law is q joke. In consequence the
number Of drunks on the streets has in
creased to such an extent as to draw
down the denunciation of different
clergymen in the city.
Rev. George Joanitis pastor of st. An
thongs. Lithuanian Catholic church. said
yesterday that respectable people in the
neighborhood OF Thirty-third and Q were
outraged by the number of druaks on
the street on Sunday last This oondi-
tion of affairs IL shameful" said Rev.
Joanitis, and you can use my name II
you wish to-"
No further orders have been issued
by the board since the order Of Satur-
day last. No one is paying any especial
attention to the saloon keepers 1t ap-
pears, and some of the policemen say
they don't dare start anything. not
knowing where they ars at"
1t is certain that evidence has been
gathered In regard tn the non-snforce-
ment of the law in South Omaha. Pri-
vate citizens have actually offered to
pay the expenses OF any court proceed
ings that may be necessary to enforce
the law in South Omaha
sheep Record Made.
A new record in sheep receipts closed
the month of September yesterday at
the Union stock yards. The total sheep
receipts for September amounted to 742s-
600 head, or more than 225,00o head above
last September's record.
Cattle receipts despite the repeated sad
warnings that help boost the price of
meat were better this month than they
were in September in 1911 and 1912 The
run was 81 Zoo short of the cattle record
run OF 1910. but it was more than 2,OOo
above the cattle run a year ago.
Hogs show a substantial gain over last
September. the total for the month JUST
closed being $4,000 head. or about 2O,oOO
more than last year.
Magic City GOsSip.
Upchurch loage No, 2, Degree OF Honor,
will meet today at d. m. instead OF this
evening as formerly announced.
Bdlss Helen EgEers OF swanton, Neb.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Allen Of Lincoln
are guests OF friends In South Omaha
this week.
Clarence White OF wymore was in
South Omaha on business Monday.
For a case Of letters Old Age Or Gold
all parts OF the city. VIM. letter.
william Stevenson has returned &c his
home at Granite Cannon, Wyo, after q
short business trip here.
The card party to have been given
Thursday afternoon by the Utopia club
has been postponed until Tuesday OF next
week. II will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Mccarthy, 1891 Monroe street
The Christian Woman's Board OF Mis-
sions Of the First Christian church viii
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs. w. WidOo. 10l North
FoFty-fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS DECIDES IT
DOESN'T WANT COMMISSION

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. The PROPOSE
ton for a commission form OF govern
ment for Minneapolis was defeated at a
special election here today BY a majority
OF over 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
ssaIded by steam

or scorched by a fire, apply BucKlen'S
Arniea salve. Cures piles too. and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25 eentS
For sale by your druggist-Adyertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02

The Persistent and 0udlcious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road TO
Business Success.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
When We critlelss.

No one who habitually points out
others failures can be q success him
SELF There il something about the
habit Of criticism that prevents the
free. full expression Of good In the
life Of the critic. II has been said, for
example, that professional literary
critics never turn out any good ltera.
ture. Their habitual attitude Of criti
cism dries up the sources Of literary
production" Whether this sweeping
statement 10 true in every case or not
II suggests a warning that most Of ut
need. to think about. To be habitually
Interested in seeing and speaking
about the failures Of others 10 to dry
up our own powers Of good. And the
reverse is equally true; to be sensi
lively conscious Of the good that 10
In others. to discover It and talk about
Il freely. Is to bring good into being
In our own lives that might otherwise
never come into existence How much
better II 10 to discover that which
makes for life than that which makes
for death!-sunday School Times.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
German Social LIE.

Writing on German social life In
the English press recently. Sir Henry
Johnston says: II am told by 80
many thoughtful Germans that the
abuse Of alcohol still strangles the
mental and physical efhciency Of =
large proportion Of German men In
the upper and lower classes. that !
am compelled 10 believe In an evil
which 10 only Just lessenins It's hold
over our own people, and which In be-
ing Hereby chased out Of the United
States. Yet ] am pleased to state
that I never encountered = drunken
person In Germany throughout my re-
cent tour. though I was aware from
the newspapers and reviews that a
growing indignation was making u
self felt among the bourseosie and
professional classes against the
consoles eighteenthcentnry trsdi.
tions Of German studenthood."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
70 DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
Being psrsWWlai Plant, u ppspaeeose
Itself ~ Means u oes6e 80
~ undpeDreund pasoa

This weed occurs In the norsAsss
states from Maine to Virginia, west 70
North Dakota and Kansas. aal u ne
Pacific coast states from Washington
10 northern California.
BEING perennial plant. The Canada
thistle propagates itself both By ~
underground parts and it, seeds. The
character Of the underground growth
must therefore be understood IN order
to attack the weed intellisently. The
root, which varies In sire from one.
quarter Of an inch or more down to
very small feeding rootlets. branches
and spreads In all directions more or
tess horizontally. The depth OF this
root varies from . few inches to .
few feet below the coil surface, de-
pending on the kind Of soil In which
Il has been formed. From any point
along the root buds may form and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-12-05
Loves Labor Lost.

He was due to meet his charmer,
and he dressed himself with care. His
patent feathers shone like diamonds
mot . speck was there. His vest was
Of the latest cut. his topper bright and
smart; and his morning coat and
trousers were sartorial works Of art
His cuffs. his gloves. and collars beat
the finest things I've seen. while the
color Of his necktie would have turned
Beau Brummel green. He arranged
his diamond scarfpin. fixed his eye
glass In his eye. grasped his gold
knobbed stick and started out to con
quer or to die. He jumped into . tax
icab. and bowled along In style. His
darling met him ut the door with
frown instead Of smile. she treated
him quite frigidly. and left him In dis
grace. Though his toilet was elsb-
,rate. he hadn't washed his face
London Tit-Bits.