davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
MISS ORLINE BARNETT TO BE A HOSTESS

Miss Orline Barnett will be hostess to the members of Miss WalthalFs bridal party the afternoon of May 26 at cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
LEFTWICH-JONES
 WEDDING TAKES PLACE

A marriage which will come as sur prise to many friends is that of Miss Belle Jones, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
1.-THE CHEST MINSTREL" l"
 GIVEN IN ENSLEY

A large audience witnessed the per formance of "The Crest Minstrels'' by the alumni of the high school. at the Ems ley opera house. last evening at Sl5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

No matter. I still repeat it. And l beg you. oh people Take your family and your food and make for the open just as often as you can. It is the very best that life has to offer you just now, The '.out- -doors makes you gentle and tolerant and good. If throws a different light on things, Lifesis short at best. And When you die If you should happen to go to heaven you will want to tell the angels some really pleasant things about the earth. if only out of loyalty to those you've left behind And If you should not be lucky enough to go to heaven. ,.lia 4sG sass s Or, people. You will need more than ever to remern- Der all of the paradise which you got on earth'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16
!DoLrYsnArr1s| lPHILOSOPHI|

Ole Miss, yer thought as well try ter peel off CT Stamp dat has dried on CT Envelope as ter pry loose CT Man dat's STUCK ON HIS SELF. Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

W. H. Zibber, Mrs. Neal Duggar. Mrs. w. o. Garrett, Mrs. Lda Goldsmith, Mrs. R. s. Hickman and Mrs. H. J. kribs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

l Fol-
 ..Ihis is love and love is this The world-od lesson of the nest,t'
 If you listen with your soul as well
 as With your ears. you will hear what the
 gentle poet heard: l High voice, and low voice, Soft voice, and hard In among the ivy leaves All along the marsh. Singing together. Swinging together, Blackbird and brown bird. Folk of every feather,'' Isn't 1t pity that in this beautiful gorgeous land of ours, more of us can,
 not follow the call of the countrv'' as
 they do on the other side of the waters? For example. Paris, The Parisienne makes no resjstanca when tae country begins to call.
 The hrst call is that of the frlsit
 trees in bloom and is responded to bv one
 and all the artists
 Men and women. great and obscure.
 swarm out to the suburbs day after day 1 With their easels and their paint botus
 and sit in rapt and busy worship till the
 twilight drives them home
 Then when the weather gets warmer 1he rest of Paris makes for the countrv-tl,e poor on foot. others in the street cars and pleasure trains singing as they go It is not necessary even for these gay care-free Parlsiennes to select beautiful spot for their outing. It is sufficient that they are in green and shady nook and if possible a view of the high road, How well they know how to rest and
 loaf and-forget That's what makes the French people as nation so happy and care free. With us Americans the love of money and the "eternal grind makes us for get the country and it's Vaccinations and its charms to great extent. And Oh, the brides and grooms of the French springtime, First the maastrate's ofiice then the church. and then the open. A bride of the people must wear out her white satin nuptial slippers before the night in order to have wealth and health and happiness forever after. I wonder how many American brides would like to breakfast out of doors
 under the blue canopoy of heaven, in the brilliant sunlight and glorious warmth of the midday. Too dreadful to talk about ehe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-16

tContinued op Page Thirteen,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
NOTES FROM NEBRASKA
CITY AND 0T0E COUNTY

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 2O-(Spc-
cial)-J. Henry Catron, who for the last
thirteen years has been member of the
wholesale grocery firm of Bradley-Ca-
tron company. has sold his interest IN
the business and the firm will be known
as the Bradley-HugSey company.
The city commissioners have ordered a
lot of balls and chains and will adorn
city prisoners with them in the future
while they work out their fines on the
streets
The Degree of Honor district conven-
tion is being held in this city. A large
number of delegates ara present from the
various counties comprising the district.
public reception was held at Eagle
hall last evening and was largely az
tended
The eighth grade commencement excr-
cises for this county will be held in this
city next Saturday and Hon. G. w. Berge
will deliver the address. A track meet
is to be held at the driving park and a
large number of entries have been made.
There are something like 200 graduates.
The Duff Grain company of this city
has shipped more than 10000 bushels OF
wheat from this city. The bulk of II has
been stored in the big steel tanks here
and the remainder in their elevators over
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
OUTMET GOES OUT IN SECOND
American Crack Golfer is Defeated
by Another Boy,
EVANS GOES INTO THIRD ROUND
Chicago Player Defeats n. W. ScOtt
-HerrshOff Has Easy victory
over PIatt, hut Loses to
Michael scott.

SANDWICH. England, May @.-Only
two Of the ten American competitors re-
mained In the tournament for the British
amateur golf championship after the con-
clusion Of the third round today. These
were Charles W. Evans, ir.. of Chicago,
and Harold Weber Of Toledo.
Several of the most prominent English
golfers were still in the competition, In
Guiding Harold II. Hilton, the title holder.
Francis Quimet, open golf champion OF
the United States, was defeated with ap-
parent ease by Young Tubbs. a boy
player from nearby course at Little
stone-on-Sea
There was a huge crowd OF spectators
on hand for the match, including a large
delegation Of Americans. The enthusiasm
Of the American gallery was soon sharply
cooled by the way in which Tubbs han
died their favorite. Ouimet got into diff
ficulties on the fourth hole, taking seven
strokes, while Tubbs made IL in a clean
four. The Englishman was never in dan
ger thereafter, although Ouimet made a
sensational three to his five on the eighth
hole and fought desperately all the way
in. At the turn Oumet was one down
and Tubbs finished the round two up.
The cards:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. May 9O.-(speeial.)
The stockholders OF the Cambridge
opera house are considering building .
new home, which will be 4O290 and will
be occupied by two small stores and
office in addition to main floor of opera
house. balcony and lodge rooms on the
second floor.
Mark Skinner Is constructing a modern
brick building to be occupied by the
Strayer meat market
Jake Betz. who was killed yesterday at
Grand Island by a Union Pacific flyer.
was a former resident here. He leaves
a wife and five children.
At solicitation of the Commercial club
the farmers of this vicinity are voting
as to whether they are in favor of ths
stores closing every Wednesday from 2
to o'clock in order to attend a ball
game and free band concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
DENTISTS SEEM WORRIED
ABOUT PRICES THEY CHARGE
CFrom a staff Correspondentl

LINCOLN. May so.-(speciai)--It may
he good move for people OF Nebraska
to lay in a good supply OF store teeth for
the future II the proposition proposed by
the dentists at their state meeting this
week is put into effect after the knights
Of the forceps return to their homes.
Almost the entire discussion OF the ses-
sion. or az least the main addresses, have
been upon the prevailing low prices
charged by the average dentist.
The sentiment is generally prevalent
that a great many dentists do not pay
enough attention to the timo they put in
on work performed. In the first address
OF the session, DR. George Wood Clapp
OF New York emphasized the need Of
dentists paying more attention 90 cost OF
time. Yesterday he delivered another ad-
dress on Costs and Receipts from Prac-
tice."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
IrrigateS the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism


To get rid Of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely nushed-not a mere
makeshift as by salts and pain killers The
long record Of S. s. S. Is important to
know. 1t has found Its way into every
section Of the nation. 1t IL the most widely
used and most widely tslked-of remedy
there is for all blood troubles. And II IL
a known fact that rheumatism Is primarily
= blood trouble.
1t Is conceded by the closest students Of
the subject that rheumatism IL caused in
most cases By an acid condition Of the blood
and aggravated by the remedies commonly
used for relief In other cases rheumatism
10 the result Of nerve depression In still
others 1t Is the effect of some yitlated
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury, iodldee, arsenic, and other poison
Gus mineral drugs.
The recoveries Of all these types Of
rheumatism by the use of s. 8. S. is .
wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy OF
this remarkable medicine, for Il Is asslmi
lated Just as naturally, just A. specifically,
and just as well ordained as the most
acceptable, most palatable and most readily
digested food. Do not fail to get q bottle
Of 8. s. s. today, but insist upon s. 8. s.
Don't accept q substitute. You will be
astonished at the results. II your rheumR-
tism is of such a nature that you would
like to consult a great specialist conhden-
TALLY, write to the Medical Dept, The Swift
Specific Co., 63e Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
shadows Detective,

ShauOWH DeNecthNee
Commissioner Ryder reported to the
mayor that these men were working in
the town. The mayor verified the fact
that they were Burns men by writing to
some friends in Detroit. where they had
been. Relating how he shadowed and
finally trapped the detective. the mayor
said:
After I found out the letter sent from
the firm relative to boilers was a fake and
had discovered further that office OF the
detective in the Brandels building was
fixed up with a dictaphone, set out to
bait the detective. He had been hob.
nobbing with Boiler Inspector Wolfe.
called Wolfe into the office and told him
that we had evidence that Hansen had
bribed him, Wolfe was scared stiff, and
denied 1t up and down. Then put Wolfe
next and after that sent him out several
times with the detective, shadowing them
both meanwhile.
"At last l got little scared for these
fellows are capable OF most anything
They might have framed up something
called somebody by my name and pre-
tended the conversation was between
me and the detective while 1t was being
taken down over the dictaphone to the
next room. So / contrived to get a war
rant for Hansen's arrest. And here is
where 1 fell down.
What l ought to have done was to
have slapped Hansen in Jail until got
the warrant 1t took me three days to
ge. that warrant and finally when did
get 1t 1 found out Hansen had been
tipped off and had skipped"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
DEATH RECORD
Emil Reiber.

ANtAbtEs
NEBRASKA CITY, May 20.-(SpeciaL)
Emil Reiber, one OF the best known
and most prominent men of this city,
died at his home yesterday afternoon at
the age of 70 He was born In Saxony
near the city OF Frankenhausen, Septem-
Der IA, 1872, and came to this country
with his parents and located In Ohio. He
engaged in farming and as his farm lay
In the oil belt. he disposed of II and
came to this city and engaged In the mill
ing business with his brother-in-law.
the late Paul Schminke and they oper-
ated the mill up to the time of the death
of his brother-in-law, when he retired
to care for his wife. who was an invalid.
She died a few months ago. He held
many public offices and was a prom
nent Odd Fellow and knights of Pythias.
and his interment will be under the d.
rection of both orders
james Crawford.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 20.--(Speoial.)
james Crawford, a pioneer who lived
two miles east OF wymore, and father
OF Judge F. E. Crawford, died Tuesday
evening at the age of 81 years. He
settled on his present farm in 1871 and
lived there until his death. The de-
ceased leaves a widow and six children,
all Of them being residents OF Gage
county except Mrs Alice Bagwell OF
Omaha. The funeral will be held FRI
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Methodist church at Wymore.
r. NJ. PhilIiDPi,
McCOoK, Neb., May 2O.-(special.)- 1T.
M. Philnppi, an early settler OF west
ern Red Willow county. was buried In
Rivervtew cemetery. this city, this morn
ing. His death occurred Sunday morn
ing after a long illness
Fred GInssmeyer.
NEBRASKA CITY, May 20-(Speciai)
Fred Glassmeyer. a prominent farmer
residing near Talmage, died yesterday
after brief illness and was buried to-
day He was 80 years OF age and leaves
wife and two children.
General ConISlin IL Dead.
HOT SPRINGS. s. D., May @.-(Spe-
ciaI Telegram )-General ConiSlln, veteran
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
EIGHT FOREIGN DRIVERS
ARRIVE FOR SPEEDWAY RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May N-The
last Of the drivers Of foreign cars en-
tered in the annual soo-mile race to be
held at the Indianapolis motor speedway,
May 30 arrived here last night They
are Jean Chassagpe. who will drive an
English car; Albert Guyot. Arthur Duray,
Rene Thomas, Jules Goux and Georges
Bonlot who viii drive French cars;
Josef Christiaens. who will drive a Bel
sisn car, and Ernst Friedrich, pilot OF
the German car.
Thirty Of the drivers entered in the
race have arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

First district. according to the announce
ment made by him this afternoon. He
was formerly q school teacher. put TOOK
up newspaper work and afterward was
private secretary 10 nited states Sena-
tor Norris Brown. He graduated from
the University Of Nebraska in 1900 and
was for some time connected with WASH
ington newspapers.
Il is understood that Deputy Attorney
General Ayers will soon file for the re-
publican nomination for attorney general,
a place Mr.. Edgerton was considering be-
fore deciding to file for congress
Key to the situation-Isee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
HASKELL ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST BONDS AT ORD
tFrom a staff correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, May 2O,-tspecial Telegram)
State Auditor Howard heard protest
today made by w. W. Haskell OF Ord
against the registration OF $4,000 in water
extension bonds and 5000 in lighting
bonds voted by the city OF Ord. MIR. Has
kell oontended that the city council had
no authority to call special election by
resolution as no ordinance had ever been
passed authorizing special election. Mr..
Haskell is a newspaper man, but is said
to be the wealthiest man in ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
oxford Pioneer Dies suddenly.

OXFORD. Neb., May 0.-(special.)-- J.
J, N. Maggard, an old resident Of OK
ford. died here Sunday, after a short i'll
ness. He was taken sick Saturday even
ing. Death was due to q complication OF
diseases He was 81 years old and a ma
tive Of Missouri. The body was buried
today at wilsonville Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Judgment Against Tecumseh.

TECUMSEH, Neb., May 3.--(Special)-
After being out four or five hours the
jury in the damage case of Mrs. c. w.
Sapp against the City Of Tecumseh. in
the district court here. brought in a ver-
dict for the plaintiff in the sum OF ESQ
Mrs. Sapp fell on a defective walk in
Tecumseh and broke her leg. She sued
for 5000 and doctors bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
her Americans Win.

Other Americans win.
The defeat of Oulmet cast gloom over
the American contingent, but the cloud
was partially dispersed shortly afterward
by the brilliant victories of Frederick
Herreshoff Of New York and Harold
Weber Of Toledo. Herreshoff beat ]. r.
Platt OF the Royal North Devon club by
four up and three TO play. Weber beat
X. M. Carlisle of Sunnngdale by seven
up and six to play.
Ouimet's Defeat Surprise.
The defeat OF the American open cham
pion proved as great a sensation as had
that of Jerome d. Travers, American
amateur champion. 1t had been thought
Ouimet would have no difficulty in DIS
posing of the comparatively unknown
and youthful Tubbs, who is steady
golfer, but never heretofore had sue
ceeded in reaching anything like cham
pionship form
on the links reports were current today
that a wager Of Sl5OOOO to $4,000 had been
offered on Monday against either Travers
or Ouimet carrying off the championship.
and had been eagerly taken by someone
who favored the American chances.
ouimets weakness on the green proved
his undoing in today's match. At the
last hole he failed to get down a three
foot put.
The Englishman started badly by sllcins
his tee shot but by good play on the
green succeeded in gaining and holding
his lead.
Herreshoff, after a weak start In his
match had little difficulty in disposing
of j. r. Plat by four up and two to
play. The American drove WELL but was
weak on the greens going out. He man
aged. however. to make II all square at
the turn. The moment the homeward
journey started the American found the
top of his game. His putting was per
feet. He ran down long puts at several
holes and was so superior at all points
that Platt was never able to extend him.
Harold Weber completely outclassed X
M. Carlisle. He outdrove him, was bet
ter in his approaches and superior on the
green. Weber made the outward journey
in S6 strokes, score which would have
made Ouimet an easy winner. Weber
was six up at the turn
Evans Defeats scott.
Charles w. Evans, jr, of Chicago won
his match in the third round, defeating
H. W. Scott by three up and two to play
Herreshoff was beaten in the third
round by one up, his opponent being the
Hon. Michael Scott of the Royal St.
Georges club.
Harold Weber OF Toledo was success
full in the third round. defeating A. Mar
riott by two up.
John Ball. eight times British ANA
teur champion was eliminated In the
third round by Captain Hambro of the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
PIowing UP wheat Near Auburn.

AUBURN. Neb.. May 9.-CspeciaI.) >
The farmers are reporting much damage
to wheat from the Hessian fly. L. NJ.
Morton is playing up forty acres Of wheat
that has been completely destroyed.
Others report damage. but none other so
bad. The rain last night is expected 10
help in this regard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

NANKToN, S. D., May 2n-tSpccial)-
The city commission OF Yanktoa elimin-
sted first petition for municipal
saloon. as Illegal, aud decided Il was not
proper for the city to engage In the busl-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Wan Biften by Rabid Hor.e.

ANOCA, Neb.. May 20-(SpeciaL M
L. Friedrich. former county commissioner
Of Cass county, was bitten on the leg by
horse affected with rabies Mr. Fried
rich has gone 10 Chicago TO receive treat
ment al the PasteuF institute In that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
EDGERT0N WILL FILE
FOR CONGRESS IN FIRST

LINCOLN, Neb, May eo.-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Assistant Attorney General Frank
r. Edgerton will file tomorrow for the
republican nomination for cor sress In the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

soldier and journalist died today at
National sanitarium, He was s. years
old May E.
DIR. q. VI. T.. Chrystie.
NEW YORK, May @.-Dr !. NJ. L.
Chrystie, widely known as a physician
and surgeon died yesterday at his home
at Rye. n. Y. lie was 70 years Of age
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
New COrporatfon for MurdocIx.

AVoCA, Neb., May &.-Cspecial.)-Ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed
by the Murdock Mercantile company OF
Murdock, Neb. The capital stock is fixed
at 1000, and the place Of business will be
at Murdoch, where they expect TO do
general merchandise business. The in
corporators are composed of fifteen Of
the leading citizens OF Murdock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

ness. second attempt will be made
20 try this new plan In Yankton. Ii
censes were ordered granted TO the six
saloons that we're In business before
they were ruled out by supreme court
rullng.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Group and Cough Remedy.
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives almost
Instant relief. First dose helps. Best
remedy for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. SOC and 81 All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
sieKeI sniln from England.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. May 9o-Henry
siegel. who is under indictment on al
legations arising out of the failure Of his
private bank and department stores.
sailed today for New York on board the
Olympic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
SILLIMAN IS STILL MISSING
State Department Fears Consul at
Saltillo Has Been Killed.
SAMUEL PARKS IS EXECUTED
American Orderly shot 20 Death by
Mexican Soldiers and Body De-
strOyed, According to story
of an Eye-witness

WASHINGTON, May DO 90 Anxiety
among officials here over the inability
TO get definite word from American vice
Consul John r. Snliman, who was re-
ported released from prison at Saltillo
more than a week ago, aroused the state
department to renewed activity today
Evidencing his own apprehension. Secre-
; tary of state Bryand telegra phed to Am
erican Consul Hanna at Monterey, ask
ing II 1t would be feasible to send
messenger to saltillo TO determine IL Sili-
man ever had been released.
Secretary Bryan's directions to Consul
Hanna made it plain that he was to
use his discretion in prosecuting his in
quiries.
So persistent has been the silence for
the last few days OF the Mexican foreign
Office, with regard to the American re-
quests for actual information regarding
Silliman that anxiety in many minds has
turned to apprehension that Silliman may
again be in custody. Some officials fear
he may have been killed. 1t is more than
a week since the Mexican foreign office
and the Brazilian minister in Mexico
City declared Silliman had been released
samuel Parks Executed.
Captain Percy Willis Of the coast artii-
lery at Key West notified Secretary OF
War Garrison today he had obtained an
affidavit from A. w. Bland, lately ar
rived from Vera Cruz, declaring the Sam
uel Parks. the American soldier who had
wandered from the American lines at
Vera Cruz, had been executed.
According to Captain Willis. Bland mad
talked with an acquaintance in Vera
Cruz who saw the body of Park and who
declared the young American orderly was
shot by Mexican soldiers and that his
body later was destroyed.
General Funston, in a supplementary re-
port today on the return to the Ameri-
caIl lines of the two horses which Parks
drove away when he disappeared, said
that the messenger who brought the
horses from the Mexican lines made nc
mention OF the fate or the American
soldier
War department officials are anxiously
awaiting definite news of the battle in
progress between the federals and con-
stitutionalsts in front of Saltillo. but
queries for information sent to border
points have brought no replies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Royal St Georse's club, after playins
en- extra hole
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

those fellows who looked with suspicion
on everybody, and got UP and left him.
never spoke to him after that"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
HANSEN, BURNS
SLEUTH, CAUGHT
IN WINDY CITY

Continued from Page one1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Key to the situation-uee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Next week We shall publish IN this paper Esf
Of the banks in This vicinity which sre pre-
pared 10 supply you with a. B. A." Chequea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
TONE UP THE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparil1a, Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea.
son with loss of vitality, failure OF
appetite. that tired feeling, or with
bilious turns, dull headaches, indiges-
tion and other stomach troubles, or
with pimples and other eruptions! on the
face and body. The reason is that the
Hood s Sarsaparilla. relieves all these
ailments. Ask your druggist for this
medicine and get it today. 1t ie the
old reliable medicine that has stood the
test for forty years-that makes pure,
rich blood-that strengthens every
orgnn and builds up the whole system.
1t is the all-the-year-round blood puri'
fer and health giver. Nothing else acts
like it, for nothing else is ike it.; Bc
be sure to get Hood s.
(AdyorrIncmcnt.)