davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

All! what relief. No more tired feet. nc
more burning feet; no more swollen. bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness
in ooTns callouses, bunions
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, Just use 'rIz." ''TIz" is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. "TIz' cures your foot trouble 80
you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never, never hurt or set
sore and swollen. Think OF IL. no more
foot misery. no more agony from eorns
callouses or bunions.
Get 25 cent box at any drug store OF
department store and get instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once Try 'TIZ.
Get a whole years comfort for only ?
cents, Thin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
MORE REFUeEEs IN VERA cRuz
Consul Canada SenCs List of AddI-
tionsi Arrivals.

ttonat Arrivals.
WASHINGTON. Aprn Movement
OF Americans out OF Mexico continued
to go forward steadily and encouraging
reports are coming TO the State and Navy
departments from all quarters. Admiral
Badger reported that all American
refugees now are out Of the Tsmpioo
district
cans In the vicinity OF rampico. the ad-
miral added and little interference al
though considerable ant-American feel
Ing exists and anti-American demon
strations have occurred.
The admiral added that the Denver
had not landed any men at Salina Cruz.
Consul Canada sent to the state de-
partment this list OF some OF the Ameri-
can refugees arriving az Vera Cruz:
J. e. Elliot, W. A. Mangum. n. Riley,
@. A. Hart j. w. Snuder. ], b. Buckner.
g. c. Kirvin. all Of lierrS Blanca; ]. w.
Sargent, Guatemala; r. c. Dennis, Tierra
Blanca; ID. T. Anderson. CosamOlms pam
p. w. L.ehmer. A. Koch. W. h. wofford.
4. D. Ely. d. c. DisbroW, and wife. w
H. Blisher. Tuxtepeo; A. NJ. Turner. S
T. Wunsch, and wife; Edward wunsch
ana wife. c. E. Peckham. c. r. Andrews
Henry Carloek. MotEeronEo: John A,
Cartoons. s, NJ, Emery. wife and child
and w. S. Kuns. Vista Huernsa 8 W
Rayner. W. d. hin, Harry scully. Fred
sandroek. Louis Deneve. John schu-
maker. r. b. Lorido. Alois Bolter, A. G
Phillips, 8. c. sehottman and JOhn ID
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
YOUNG FAIRBURY COUPLE
ELUDES 0BJECTlNG PARENTS

FAlRBuRY Neb.. April 5c.-(speeial,)- >
Misa Nellie, the pretty l6-yesr-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Tippin.
who live north Of Fairbury, clipped with
Harry Arnold 10 lincoln and was married
by Judge Risser Of Lancaster county. Her
parents obiected 10 tho wedding for a
variety OF reasons and she worked a
clever ruse on them, stating she was
going 20 visit a glrl friend. The parents
decided 20 make the best of Il and Inn
mediately forsave them. MIR, and Mrs.
Arnold have begun housekeeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
WANT GENERAL STRIKE

PEoRIA, III, April 0,-rhs Illinois
district convention OF the United Mine
Workers OF America this afternoon passed
a resolution asking the international or
ganiEation OF mine workers to request the
American Federation of Labor to call a
general strike throughout the United
States IN protest to the Colorado labor
troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

'fNi N(Continued from rage OneJ
tempt Is made TO ill-treat american, civil
ians. The same Is true as to the navy
yard and II Is declared Admiral Fletcher
has been so tolerant as to permit whole
shlpload OF Mexican troops to depart from
Vera Cruz harbor without molestation.
when he could easily have captured them.
Reports emanating from Mexico City
last night that an American warshlp had
bombarded Manzanlllo, on the Pacific
coast OF Mexico and that American mar
ines had landed at salina Cruz, caused
officials here considerable concern. Both
reports BENG untrue. they feared they
might have been circulated In Mexico for
the purpose OF arousinE resentment
against Americans. The hope here is that
no untoward incidents VIII arise to
hamper the peace nesotiations.
SOuth American Ministers Cali
At the morning meeting several Of the
South American ministers not members
OF the mediation were called into con-
ference. II was understood this related
to plan advanced by some OF the South
American countries 90 have all Of their
representatives. join as a semi-official
part OF the mediation procedure. It is
the expectation. however 10 continue the
organization as now formally accepted
by all elements. and at the same time
have the cooperation and backing of the
United Republics Of South America and
central America,
The mediators also saw several men
prominently Identified with various Mexi-
can elements In the canvass being made
of points OF difference and agreement.
! with view TO gradually working out
some common basis. Il was reported
also, but not confirmed. that personal
representatives OF Huerta and Carranza
would be sent here to he the medium of
direct communication with the mediators.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
HALL ELECTED .BRIGADIER
---- ~
Nebraska Adjutant General Gets l06
Of l07 Votes for Place.
WILL head sTATE BRIGADE
Insurance commisaioner Brian re-
fases Pe.rmission 20 Denver com-.
pans 10 DO business in state.
of Nebraska.

(From staff Correspondent
ANCoL.N, April 30, = gspecial Telegrsm)
iutant General Phillip L. Hall was to-
lected brlgadier general OF the Ne
National Guards. receiving ie5 Of
votes east. Colonel Eberly re-
one and General storoh the ether.
once took the oath OF office and
IKE command OF the Nebraska
n the Nebraska troops are called
case of war.
sarance Company Refused.
FarIners' Insurance company II
was today refused permission "a
siness lin Nebraska by Insurance
II. issioner l. @. Brian. Tho main
n given In that the company failed
how healthy growth. the receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
Militant Throws
Petition at King

LONDON, April 3O.-While King George
was driving in a motor car through Cam
bridge today a suffragette approached
his automobile and threw at his majesty
petition calling for votes for women.
The package struck the chauffeur.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
DEATH RECORD
Mo- VInnIe Wyckoff.

HARVARD. Nsb. April SOrCspeeial.)-
Miss Winnie wyekoff. daughter OF the
late Thomas r. and Mrs Margaret
wyekoff. died at Denver on Monday
morning. after long illness from tuber-
culosis. Miss wyckoff was born in Har-
ward and graduated from the high school,
Of late removing to Hastings, where for
several years she was bookkeeper for the
German National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

born in Illinois, July. 1899. Five children
survive. Mrs. J. s. Clark Of Graeeville.
Mimi; Mrs. w, @. Clark of Humboldt; !;
Mrs. Ben. Baker Of Markersviile. Cam
ada; Mrs. c. G. Pollard OF Humboldt and
Irwin Baker of Howe. Her husband
Isaac Baker, died in 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

WASHINGTON, April So--(special Tels-
gram b-LOttie ID. Campbell was reap
pointed postmaster az FairvieN, Lincoln
county, Wyoming.
Nebraska pensions granted. sarah
Burden Bladen, 81; Julia Hirsch. Yutan,
Si2; Margaret A. kTebs. Scotia. 3i2
ON the recommendation OF Democratic
Committeeman Wade, DR.. W. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
John Hart.

John Hart, aged years, son OF Mrs.
Frank Hart. living at 242s South Twen-
tieth street. died Wednesday afternoon
OF diphtheria. following a three weeks
illness. Funeral services were held A.
10 O'Clock from Coroner Crosby's chapel
with intorment at Forest Lawn cemS-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
White Cotton Wolfe and OK
Crepe Blouses Second Floor NV

Low neck, medium neck and high neck blouses;
long short sleeves This showing includes all sizes
A special purchase by buyer now in New York
makes possible this amazing blouse sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
Iorn ReaaY fer MInnesota

IOWA CITY, la. April S.--(sPeeial.)-
The Iowa track team today finished its
preparation for the dual meet with Min
nesota here on Saturday, The Hawkeyes
expect the visitors to take the majority
OF points in the weights and sprints and
In the broad jump, and to break even
In the mile and two-mile, The local team
Is strong in the hurdles, high jump, pole
vault and quarter and half-mile runs.
Persistent. Advertising Is the Sure Road
% Rusineas SucceEa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
DIPLOMATS ASK
POWERS TO HELP
IN NEGOTIATIONS

tcontihued from PaEe onsJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

HUMBOLDT, Neb. April 9O--(special
Tclegram.)-Mrs Isaac Baker died at her
home near Humboldt Tuesday. She was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

schmaltz has been appointed pension sur
geon at Mount Ayr, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
WadaeII-McDOnaId.

MCoOK. Neb.. April So.-(Speeial.)-
Miss Susan Mcdonald Of this city and
william A. waddell Of Denver were mar
ried here this afternoon Rev. d. L. Nc
Bride OF the Baptist church performed
the ceremony at the home OF c. F. HebeT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01

FAIRBURY. Neb., April So.-(specisl)-
Arthur L. Davis Of this county and Miss
Alma Becker OF sutton, Neb., were mar
ried at the court house yesterday by
Judge c. C. Boyle. The groom is
farmer living near Steele City and the
couple will make their home on farm
near that point
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
HYMENEAL.
sandera-McCOy.

SHmoere-MCCOys
CLARKS, Neb., April 30.-(Special)-A
reception was held here last evening at
the home OF c. w. Honnold, in honor OF
the Rev. w. st. John Sanders and bride.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders has been pastor OF
the Methodist church here for the last
six months and preceding this time was
pastor of the Methodist church at Ar
cher for a year, which Is the extent OF
his residence in America, having come
TO this country from England. On the
18th of this month. his bride, formerly
Miss Maud Mccoy, left England for
America and on arriving in this country
came directly to Clarks, arriving here
last Saturday noon. The marriage cere-
mony was performed here Sunday even
ing in the Methodist church by Rev. Mr..
Morey Of Archer, brother-in-law OF the
bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-01
Worth $1.5O and So Regularly
Friday 95c Second Floor

Your Needlework Requirements
For Summer Have Been Carefully Considered
FOR SUMMER Easy, LARGEST
attractive designs, stamped ASSORTMENT CROCHET
variety OF white linen ENIRROIDERY
Pio0e'' OMAHA
FOREIGN AND STAMPED the finest (for FIet
LINENS:
assortment have To (for
shown. spreads)
D. M. O. IS OUR LEADER-Because it's the most per-
feet cotton in the world endeavor to carry COM
plee line of coors at all times aim to give the best
possible service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish 20 gain weight - thRt
they iusia, on drugEtug their stoW-
ach or stuffinE with greasy foods
or following some foolish physical
culture stunt while the real cause
OF thtunosa goes untouched You
cannot get fat until your digestive
tract aasimilatcs the food you eat
Thanks 70 a rcmarkahls nv
scientific discovery, II Is noW posi-
bio 20 combine into simple form the
very eiemtuts needed by tho digeS-
tive organs To help them convert
food Into rich. fat-ladrn blood Ihis
fnaater-stroke OF modern chemistry
IL called SaFgol. and has been term
ell the greatest 81 ri-sh-buiidrrs.
Sargol aims through Its rc-gsnrra-
tive. reconsfructive powers. TO coax
the stomach and intrsttnrs 10 liter
ally soak up the fattening cismrnts
OF your food and pas. them int the
blood. where they are earrtrd 70
every starved. broken-down cell and
tissue of your body You can rehdiif
picture the result when this amazing
transformation has taken piars anu
you notice how your checks III out,
hoitowa about your neck. shoulders
and bust disappear aud you take on
from 10 TO 20 pounds OF soid
healthy flesh. Sargol Ia absolutely
harmless inexpensive. efficient.
Harteli Drug Co. Swtfts Fhhrfn
ary and other leading druggists -
seattle and vicinity have u. and viii
refund your money u you are not
satisfied Ra per the guarantees founA
In every package
C.utios.-whiic sargol has given
excellent results Ia overcoming nst
vou. dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles. u should not be taken ~
those who do not wish TO gain 10
pounds or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
CHAPTER Xxx

ut is people like the smythes'
Dick" | said after they had left.
who make me look upon the fu-
,ure of all married life with fear
and trembling"
"Smythe is a bore" acquiesced
Dick. His ideal Of woman Is a
nice. cuddley dollic, TO be played
with. petted, dressed and adorned
aa the mood takes him. lie Is
eaten up with his own conceit and
has really quite az much respect
and admiration for n woman as a
Turk He does not want his VIE
or any other woman to be a com
rade-when he wants that he seeks
masculine society.
when he discusses war, politics,
or anything else that can be done
without the introduction OF sex, he
psefers man companion every
time.
Woman TO him must always be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
>Ise-tensh. OF Al stomach Trouble
said 90 ne Due to tcfdity
A ply sietnn'. Advice on Cause and

A famous physician. whose sue
ceaaful researches into the cause and
cure OF stomach and intestinal dis
eases have earned for him an Inter
national reputation. said In the
course Of a recent lecture that near
.iy all Intestinal troubles. as well 49,
many diseases OF the vital organs,
were directly traceahle to n deranGsd
condition Of the stomach. which. In
turn, was due nine times out OF ten,
to excessive acidity. commonly term
cd sour stomach, or heartburn, which
not only irritated and iufla med the
delicate lining OF the stomach. but
also set up gaHtritis ana stomach ul-
GERS IL il Interesting 10 note that
he condemns the use Of patent medt-
.rtueH az well as Of medical treat
ment for the stomach. stating that
he and HIS colleagues have secured
remarkable results by the use OF
ordinary bisurated magneala, which.
Inv neutrnlizlnR the ncidity OF the
food, removes the source OF tho trou-
BILE He contends that ~ is az fool
iRh to treat the stomach itself rs u
would be for a man who stepped on
a tack to rub iiniment on the foot
without first removing the tack
Remove the tack and the foot VIII
heal itsalf-neutrnlize the acid and
stomach troubles Will disappear. Ir-
ritatinR medicines and medical treat
rueuts are useless, 40 long ms tho
contents Of the stomach remain acid.
Remove the ncidity and there VIII
h. no need for mediclne-the In
famed lining Of the stomach Will
then heal Itself. Sufferers from
aridity. sour stomach or heartburn
should get a small bottle Of bisur-
atad ruaencHia from their druggist.
and take a tenspoOnfui In quarter
~ a glass Of hot or cold water after
meals. repeating in Is minutes. N
necessary. this being tho dose which
the doctor has found most cffica-
clous in all cases. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

John c. Slater said he was n har.
monizer. II. c. pigott said Slater In.
formed him he would possibly have
To punch HIS head before the cam
paIgn was over. Judge Winsor said
Austin n. Griffiths has peanut"
Issue, Judge Wood asked himself a
lot Of questions and answered them.
o. ID. Trenhoime said Griffiths was
pretty slow in pushing the commits.
sion government idea. and A. j.
Goddard was slower yet. and Grit
fiths said he had the pure article
In commission government.
All these remarks were spilled nj
the King County Progressive league
meeting Tuesday night Thomas =.
Murphlne presided.
Slater started the festivities and
and eXuded 90 minutes OF square
deal. no more. no lees" chatter. lie
said he had the moral courage 10 do
what he said.
Calls on DiIllna
You know Il. billing. don't your"
Wv fA'hAFa nj hNlF iUAiiAff
who was somewhere In the rear Of
the room.
When no bolsterous exclamation
burst from billing. Slater encour
aged him 70 speak louder. and Dill.
lng's most accomplished falsctto
chirped forth a shrill Yes" at
which Slater beamcd approvingly.
The crowd laughed. and the or.
htor announced he had only one
meal yesterday. and had three more
speeches 20 make.
Judge Wood said Seattle had
Tammany Of it's own: that he clean.
ed up the city as well as he could
when he was mayor: that he didn't
run away TO Alaska. but served the
city on his trip there. and that he
didn't take n cargo OF booze on the
Humboldt expedition. either. by
Jimmy
Denies He's Harmonlxer
Judge Wlnsor said he wasn't a
harmonlzer. but came with sword
drawn TO do something mean to
mean folks Tn. progresaiycs
whooped Il up when tho socialist
candidate declared he hated 10 see
q standpatier cop the square deal"
slogan from II. Il. who was n bis
man.
Winsor raped Wood for painting
him as a menace 60 Seattle. and said
socialism was neither menace nor
a dream.
Pigott emphasized the prohibition
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

ONE, AM NOT GOING TO SUI
FER NEEDLESSL.Y EITHER
PHYSICALLY OR MENTALLY.
may make sacrifices and | may fall
under agony of spirit or bodily
pain. but | warn you. Dick" | fin
ished with a smile. that | shall
not writhe under the idea that mar.
riage must mean deathless love
while all the while little negli.
gencies OF action and speech pro
claim that IL is slowly dying"
"Margie. never thought you
were so serious over this married
life OF ours" said Dick as he put
his arms about me and softly kissed
my eyes and hair.
Il wasn't, dear" ! answered. but
you can't help but be serious about
any kind OF life today, and women
are always considering IL. They
are daring to think, and the won
derfully beautiful part OF 1t is, dear
heart. that some thinking women
are fortunate like l have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Bessie ABBOTT, who sings Maid
Marian in Robin Hood" at the Met.
ropolltnn next week. spent the
summer in Italy as guest OF
Giaccoomo Puocini. composer of
Madame Butterfly" La Boheme"
and other works IA a memento
OF pleasant visit, the composer
presented the prima donna with a
tiny Pekenise spaniel. which she
carries on tour in her private car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
The Confessions
%<<e<@e of a Wife
sUFFRAGET OR sUFFERER-wHICHl
,FRAGET OR SUFFERER-WHICH?

surrounded. in his mind, with sac
charlne scents and sweet smiles.
Il can see that the women who
appeal TO him must be sensuous In
stead OF sensible" ] said.
Il wonder how. in the name OF
pity. poor little Mrs. Smythe came
to appeal to him in any way" said
Dick, with a laugh. She is as
nearly a nonenity as any woman |
have ever seen"
ANY woman would have TO be-
come that II she lived with that
kind OF man long Poor thing!
How she must have suffered to
have reached this state OF ac-
quiescence.
Dick looked az me queerly and
then he repeated my remark TO
Smythe earlier In the evening and
said: so you don't intend to be n
sufferer. Margie?"
why. OF course not: do your
Dick looked much surprised at
the idea that anyone should ask n
man II he would voluntarily suffer
and then he answered:
you bet I'm not. I've no ambi-
ton for tho hurt OF a martyrs
crown. Sometimes. dear. since
have married. have felt that most
men liked to think that women ac'
cept suffering with glad heart, or,
rather, because they accept II, men
think that women are not az cap
able OF suffering az they are
Eyes. | know" | said quickly be
fore he could say what he evident
ly was thinking. most women are
supposed to accept the agony OF
childbirth. but II they could be
asked, am certain that many Of
them would say this was not al
ways of their choosing But
think women, as we'll as men
shrink from suffering. AND |, FO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN AWAY WITH
OLD. PENETRATING ST. JACOBS OIL

points and cannot burn, or blister
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining
Get small trial bottle OF st ia
cobs OIL" from any drug store. and
in Just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suf-
ferl Relief and cure await you.
"St. Jacobs OIL" has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers In
the last half century. and Ia just aH
good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum
bago, backache, and sprains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Get a Small Trial Bottle and
Rub 1t in Your Sore,
Aching Joints.
Count fifty, Pain gone,

Count fIftyI Pain gone.
Rheumatism In pain only" Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop dragging Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs or IL a harmless rheu-
matism euro which never disap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

They marry man who is big
enough to be fair TO a womans rea-
soning powers, as well as appre-
ciate her sympathy and love-"
''Flatterer." said Dick, fondly.
just as Mollie burst into the roous
with: "All right, Mr.. and Mrs
Newlywed; please pay some atten-
ton to little sister"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
HORSES DANCE

Seattle society folk watched n
novel masquerade" last night nj
tho Sullivan Dancing Academy
when is persons competed for
prizes In the grand march and dance
formation on horseback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

The returns from the brick sell.
ing campaign will be discussed to-
night AZ the Y. W. G. 4. Vesper
club meeting at the home OF Mrs.
r. & Appy. 1919 James at Music
will be enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-An exquis.
itely fashioned Venetian lace table
cloth belonging TO Mrs. William A.
Clark has been seized by the gov.
eminent out of the $4,000. 900 Clark
residence. ut nth St and Fifth NV.
for unpaid duties.
II was modelled after pattern
used by tho pope and cost $4,000.
II was seized by tho customs Off
GERS In March, 1913. but the fact
has only just been made public II
was entered AS being worth only
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR BAWLINC
EACH OTHER OUT
MEETINGS TONIGHT

O All mayoralty candidates NJ
democratic headquarters, Lyon
building.
paysse's hall. Latona, A. Z.
Grlffiths.
0atewood and Jefferson
schools, West Seattle, J. d.
Trenholme.
Swedish Baptist church, Judge
w. d. Wood.
Ross school. ". c. Piqott.
Swedish Baptist church. Judge
v. Winsor.
Pleasant Valley, a. J. Goddard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
YACHT FLOATEO

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-word was
received that Frederick W. Wander.
bits yacht Warrior. recently
stranded off the Colombian coast.
had been refloated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1T was
announced that for good reasons
Miss Sadie Gompers had broken her
engagement TO we'd Geo. Is. Gerau
OF San Francisco.