davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
SOMETHING THAT
CAUSES COMMENT
Local Residents Interested In
Announcement Regarding
Famous Medicine.
Bornhauser Will Meet Public,
Beginning Saturday, and
Explain Tanlac.

Nothing in recent years in Omaha has
created quite as much comment OF tho
kind as the announcement that Tanlac,
the Master Medicine" will be sold here.
Omaha is. indeed, fortunate to secure
an exclusive agency for Tanlac, as IL
will be one of the first cities In Ne
braska to derive the benefits OF the
premier preparation. although the med
tcine has been previously sent to Lin
coin and other points In this state TO
people who had heard OF its fame In
other states.
John A. Bornhauser. who came TO Ne
braska to personally direct the intro
duction OF Tanlac, will be located daily
at the Sherman & Mcconnell Company
store, Sixteenth and Dodge streets.
where he will meet the public and cour-
teously explain the preparation
Mr.. Rornhauser spent some busy mo-
ments yesterday afternoon and evening
at his hotel. where he met people who
are familiar with the success the med
icine has achieved in other sections Of
the country.
prominent residents OF Omaha" said
Mr.. Bornh auser, requested us to give
the people or your city and section the
same advantages of our medicine that
we gave the people OF other largo
American cities, where we have been for
many months assisting thousands IN
those great centers TO regain their
health.
We finally yielded 10 these sOliciLa-
tons and while here will prove to every
one how easy IL is TO guard against the
inroads OF III health by safeguarding
your health as carefully as you do some
other features OF your daily nfe
Catarrhal affections OF the head,
nose, throat. stomach and kidneys fin.
ally produce a stuffed up condition OF
the vital organs, and nine times out Of
ten this trouble is responsible for most
OF the I'll health OF We present-day
Americans. Our faulty methods OF liz
ing are back of IL all. but II is never
too late 10 correct our faults.
"Tanlae, the Master Medicine We
are introducing 10 combat this distress
ing and sadly prevalent condition. we
believe 10 he the best remedy Of t.
kind on the American market TODAY
This fact has been proven in the ere
cities and viii be. linguistic al =,
proven here. Thousands nov testify IL,
The merits % Tanlac sni express q
abiding faith IN its roweTs a. a superb.
prerara ton. "-Advei tiscment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
RURAL WELFARE
NATIONS PROBLEM
Senator Norris Does Not Agree with
Stand Of the Navy League on
National Defense.
MORE HELP FOR THE MILITIA

United States Senator Norris does
not agree with the Navy league on
matters relating to the national de-
tense. He is not for the building OF
a lot Of battleships and cruisers just
to see how powerful the nation can
make its naval fighting machine.
I'VE should be up-to-date in our
army and navy, but am opposed to
entering into a competition with the
world to see which country can excel
at the game of preparedness" said
the senator.
lie favors government patronage of tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

hts whole life i'm spent IN the attempt to
be not bad. Now, OF course. there must
be negative side to morality. 4 man
can never be the man he ought to be
unless he does not do certain things.
but. after all, that is only half OF NOR
ality.
Religion OF Don'ts.
You have seen men whose whole re-
ligion was summed up in decalogue Of
dont's and whose whole effort seemed
to be TO curb the life Of the world
Morality Is positive as well as Mega
tive, and when a man has succeeded in
not doing the bad things OF life he has
won but the first half of the battle. To
that negative side he must add a great
positive side.
IL Is significant that Jesus said Thou
shalt oftener than he said Thou shalt
not" l think lie did that because He
knew that the best way TO avoid doing
bad things was to be everlastinsly busy
doing good things. Every now and then
hear somebody say. 4 tried TO be good.
but 1 could not" haven't much sym
patty with that type. for know that in
nine cases out of ten the man hasn't tried
~ hN bbbh ~ ulAs AAt SIMPLY AAlNh lNN 10
be bad and trying to be not bad is about
the most difficult aud discouraging job
i'm the world 1t is just like trying to be
not extravagant or not anything. IL you
ever tried to be not extravagant. you
know how hard a thing it is
studies Economy.
heard of a man the other day who
solved the problem of extravaganza and
economy in the only sensible way. His
wife was overspending the family in
come; something had to be done. lie
knew 1t would do no good TO give her n
curtain lecture on economy. 1t would
simply bring on another one of those
domestic explosions whose names are
legion. Instead of that he came into the
room with smile and said. Il saw
Baldwin grand piano In the store this
afternoon which l think we ought to
have Bundle up the kids and Wen go
down this evening and look 1t over" The
wife nearly tainted; she did not know
whether John was sick or getting re-
lgion. or what was the matter with him.
But she and the children went. The man
demonstrated the piano and John said,
send it up" They bought II, like many
OF you buy things, on the installment
plan. Up to that time John had not
limited economy, but Mary OF her own
accord said. John, if we ever pay for
this piano we will have TO be a little
more economical in our spending" John
smiled and said, IAN right" The wife
began TO figure out this place and that
place where saving could be made, and
by the time the Baldwin grand was paid
for the entire family had got the habit
of economy and did not break away from
It after the plano was paid for. You see
ne understood the negative is never the
best side on which to approach a prob
lem, and there is a Baldwin grand prin-
ciple in religion as there is in economics
| and the man who becomes wrapped VI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

beautiful woman always has good
digestion II your digestion OF faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good.
obtainable everywhere. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

A ''For Sale ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

In few other lines Of business has there been
great and long standing a demand for more,
uDto-date and efficient, more convenient and eco
nomicaI business methods than that which the
public, the nation over. are making OF those en-
gagged in the business OF buildinE-for. in probably
other line OF business IL buyer expected TO
make a financial outlay OF such large proportions
az when he buys building service.
The buying public who have enEaS
ed in other lines of business practically revolution
ize their business methods. in order to produce
greater efficiency and better and more satiBtAc-
tory service, has long been wondering why It 10
that the building professions and trades have been
slow and seemed indifferent to their demand
for better Building Service-thinking, possibly
that the building business is like many others
which with few adjustments. here and there.
could be made to produce the results they think It
should; while such Is far from being the case
1t would be insulting to some of the most in
telligent business men of the country today to con-
clude that those engaged in the various building
professions and trades indifferent TO these de-
mands for better serHce-for there isn't the least
bit of doubt that every OF them think of moth
ing ese and that individually, each and every
OF them untring in their efforts to improve
the conditions with which they come in contact
But it is right here that we have finger
on the pulse, that indicates the whole trouble-it
is not the fault of any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it Is the
fault OF system, or lack of system.
One indiDidual mGn, znaided cannot eosmesce to
remedy the troubles Of wkick people complain
namely the sxcess Of the fnGl building cost oser that
anticipated rTon-tke high cost Of sxtras-anG
fin lily, dissGtisfactOn With the completed buil&ias
for anyone of any number Of thOusaRd or more
dMsTeat reasons.
II is, "humGnb speaking" imposibIe-as ysH
viH soon see
The business OF building, is composed OF many
branches--to conduct this business In a general
way, the services OF eight more technical pro-
fessions are required. well as that of forty-slK
more separate and distinct trades. who must be
responsible for the proper selection and efficient
combination OF hundreds OF various materials,
products and devices.
You will readily understand us then when We
state that the building business is one OF the most
compiler OF any in existence in the business In
dustrtal world today-and IL also be readily
understood why the individual efforts OF one
counts for little, where the many details which
must be executed is really the work OF many men,
who should work in cooperation instead of being
performed independently as Is often the case
der the older day building methods.
IF you are planning building,
formation about our "SLNCLE CON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01
Turning the Light of
Publicity on the Business of Building

To perfect an sTSaaizatisa wkiek Win secure
this eo-opsrat;Oa ia an efficient maaasT has Isas
been the veh Of this company
And to Eive to the middle wost public
derstandAble idea Of the extraordinary service We
eA rendering, and equipped to render, to those
who desire building serVice-ot any and everJ
charNotsr-we are going to run . series OF asver-
tlRemeats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

To tell yes vks ws are
To tell ysu vkers ne are.
Anl to tell ysu kov NJ haze equipped osrselsss
to reader q nest efficient dsl eesplsts kaiIdias
service.
We arc going to make this advertising a. en-
tightening and educauonal-in other words, a.
good" make II, because We believe that
good advertising has proven lite place In the
economy OF life and business We believe this be-
cause advertising widens the field in which people
buy those things which necessary for their
welfare aud haDpness; in the most advantageous
manner, and because good advertising is the most
efficient and economical way for business men or
institutions to place that which they have to sell
at the disposal OF largo number Of people.
In order to make this advertising of present
day value and interest TO prospective builders We
are going to avoid as much az possible tedious and
moth-eaten chapters OF building business history
and show the relative weaknesses and strengths
OF different building SyStems as we meet them
today.
We are going to place all portions Of the dif-
terent building systems, subject BY subject undor
the VivisectOrs knife-And we viii tumble over
some OF tho old ideas, but always with the object
in view Of offering newer and more up-to-dats
and more efficient business ideas and methods to
take the place OF the old. and the inefficient.
Considerable of the space will be used to show
how We have built up SYSTEM OF handling the
building business, that torsees and provides for
the solution of the great multitude of problems
that every prospective building owner faces-in
most thorough and business-hke manner.
We want you to study these Advertisements,
Az they are published. for the information they will
contain and the ideas they will suggest. It makes
no difference whether you contemplate q building
operation immediately or not-read them any
WHy--for you never can tell when they will be
worth dollars and cents TO you.
The eOatinuaily Increasing prosperity Of this
section Of the eOunty Is placing 4aay pespIs in
positions UhsTs they kG0s m0Aey 10 place in baiIlas
basinsss conditions ara forcing many business men 70
seek larger sad mere modern basiasss SuaTten
While this may net BE- yOaT case today, yOu ean-
not bet say that yOu are living IN the hope that It
pin BE-, s0oasT Or later.
4 m ,,s M ,v,rsSS -, f. Sos,.aL.h. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13
Chautauqua Notes
Advance Information About Program and Speakers of
1915 Assembly.
The Cathedral choir, mention OF
1915 Assembly,.

The Cathedral choir, mention of
which was made yesterday, is the
largest strictly vocal organization do
ing chautauqua work. The choir con-
sists Of nine people-a double mixed
quartet and accompanist-and is pre-
sented not only as a company Of
artists to entertain but as a sugges-
ton of a choir ideal Each member
is trained church singer with lyceum
and chautauqua experience, but the
bringing together such company
whose voices harmonic and blend
properly. has been a big task. Their
repertoire includes number of ora
torios by the most famous composers
of sacred music one Of which will be
rendered at each performance. The
choir will also be heard in a number
of secular solos, duets, quartets and
choruses, as we'll as some Of the we'll
known operas.
In marked contrast to, and imme-
diately following the Cathedral choir
will come the Suwanee River quartet
under the direction. of John CAN'T
who has been proclaimed 1.-The great
est colored basso in the United
States" Their jubilee work. south
ern songs and plantation melodies are
inimitable and they will no doubt
please all who admire the class of
music made famous by our colored
friends.
Quartet to Come
The second week of chautauqua will
be remembered for its especially fine
music and will be ushered in by the
Music Makers, the only white male
quartet that will be on the program
this season, and they can be with us
but one day. The quartet is eXcep-
tionally fine and what will be lack
ing in quantity, because of their short
stay with us, will be made up for in
quality. Be sure to hear them Sunday
August %.
Following the Music Makers will be
the C. Edward Clarke Concert COM
pany, who also can be here but one
day, enroute from Chicago to West
Virginia, but their evening program
will be one of the really artistic treats
of the assembly. Were it not for this
company being fully able to fill the date
enroute their price would almost pro-
hibit securing them at all
And then comes the incompatible
and inimitable Schumann Quintette,
led by Karl Lampert. formerly first
violinist of the Theodore Thomas or
chestra and famed on two continents
for his playing and musical lectures
The Schumanns do not sing, nor do
they play rag-time. but they present
a program of high grade compositions
from the old masters and present it
in such a way that one never tires
and their programs are a delight and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13

the enormous fortune Of So, $50. 900.
He was thus one Of the richest. If not
the richest, man in Spain. His eccen-
tficities caused him to be counted as
the poorest OF the poor. His fortune
was considerably greater than that of
the Duchess Of Cevillano and that Of
the Count de Romanones. the Spanish
ex-premier, put together.
How he evaded the vigilance of the
curious will never be known. for when
he lived in Paris he lived as q grandee.
renting q superb mansion in Champs
Elysees, which he eventually purchas-
ed for the vast sum of 100000.
The old mans will is almost as ex-
traordinary as his course of living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13
CATTLE DISEASE HITS
ILLINOIS COUNTIES

Although an outbreak OF the hoof
md mouth disease has been reported
In states adjacent to Indiana, DR.. Wag-
oner, local federal inspector, does not
believe the disease will hit Wayne
county.
Government quarantine was order
I'd in six Illinois counties, one Mime
sofa. one Michigan county. and in
Posey county, this state. BY quick
action the cases were isolated, and
the spread of the disease through an
affected serum was curtailed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13

corn cure ever known that removes
any and every corn or callus without
fail, without thick bandages, toe har-
nesses, corn-swelling salvxes, ,irritat-
ing ointments. Applied in few Sec
onds. The corn leosens, your corn
agony ends and quickly the corn
leaves. The limping, the pains that
dart to your heart, the qualification of
having to wear shoes over screaming
corns, the danger of blood poison from
making them bleed by using knives,
raZors and scissors-are gone at last,
"GETS-IT" is the new, the sure, SIM
pie, painless way. Don't let anybody
argue you out of it-get 'GETS-IT''.
Avoid useless substitutes.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, Csc a bottle. or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold
in Richmond and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by A. G. Luken
& Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13

He had vast sums Of money invested
in banks. bonds. estates in Spain.
France. C ba, Argentine. Chilli. as
well as deposits at the bank of Bank
of France. London and several Span
ish banks. Yet he practically ignored
his wife and mother. who liv-d with
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13

inspiration. Mr. Lampert's talks on
how certain compositions were writ
ten, with sometimes a biographical
sketch of the composer, prepares the
audience as in no other way to re-
ceive the selection when rendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13
MISER MILLIONAIRE
SUCCUMBS OWNING
COLOSSAL FORTUNE

MADRID. Aug. 13.-One OF the most
amazing stories of a miser millionaire
has been unfolded here by the death OF
citizen of Madrid. who recently died
at the age of 60. Although he and his
wife went about the streets in rags,
the man Romagosa, left behind him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13
BRIEFS

The celebrated Harper Whiskey,
quart $1.oO. gallon. $3.75. All brands
Of whiskey bottled in bond $1.ZS PEI
bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13
Dan GEL p!
Use Nothing for corns But
GETS-IT-That'sI It.

Note how the name is spelled,
G-E-T-S-I-T, and say no to any
thing offered you with a name made
up to sound like "GETS-IT.' There
is only one "GETS-1T." Get it and
nothing else.
All good druggists know the wonderful
results Of "GETS-IT," the worlds greatest
corn-cure. They wouldn't try to sell you
something else. Every drug store in the
land sells 'GETS-IT," the first and only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13

~
k
B.
he now uses to ste a
th
be
the erandu dapan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

authorities decided that something
must be done. The matter was placed
in the hands OF the City Solicitor a,
the last meeting. and something def
mite may result at the meeting.
Another matter that may be tho
roughly discussed between the City So
licitor and Council is that of the Penn
sylvania station. The company to hold
theie franchise. should run one or two
trains daily TO that station and several
months ago. the b. a. o. had il as their
stop which was satisfactory. Last
spring the schedule was changed and
the trains stopping at the Pennsyl
vania Station were taken of the road
since that time. the station has not
ben occupied.
The finance committee of the coun.
Gil will hold their regular melting on
Monday evening and prepare the city
accounts for councils approval and
they will 90 over the pay roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
MoundsviIle Briefs.

! One convict was discharged from
the prison yesterday on regular dis
charge. having completed his sen
tence
A The Standard Bearers will be enter.
tanned this evening by Miss Ethel
WOodburn. at her home on Western
avenue. The affair will be in the form
OF a corn roast.
The general committee in charge OF
the fair and Homecoming TO be held
here October 6 and Z. met last even
ing in the Board Of Trade rooms. Con
siderable business OF a routine nature
was given attention.
Andy Meadows, a life termer, con-
fined in the prison. who was stabbed
some three weeks ago by fellow con-
Wet. Is improving rapidly.
The X. X. football team held it's
second night practice last evening on
the First street grounds.
Mrs. Armour Klein entertained last
evening at her home on Second street
complimentary to Mrs. J. S. shrimp.
who returend to her home at Cleve-
7 land. o.. today.
/ Misses Edna Chambers and Sebas-
/ teen Rafferty, entertained with a mis-.
/ cellaneous shower last evening al the
home OF Miss Chambers. on Second
street. complimentary TO Miss Pearl
| Chambers. who leaves shortly for
1 Huntington. 10 attend school.
J Mr. and Mrs James Walton, OF Ash
1 avenue. left yesterday for Columbus
/ o.. where they will visit with rela
I tives
c. c. Matthews. Of this city. is al
I Fairmont. attending the old soldiers
reunion.
c. A. Eller. Of Proctor. Is spending
! several days here. attending to bust
ness matters.
! c. c. Burnley has returned 10 bis
home here from Mooreheld. where he
I spent a months vacation.
Mrs. Lewis Craft and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Wilgus. Of McKeesport. Pa. are Wis
iting with relatives here
{ Miss Maggie Karr will return "a
her home on Third street today. from
/ Cincinnati. o.. where she has been at
! tending the Cincinnati Conservatory
/ OF Music
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Forster and
son Benjamin. OF this city. are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs Albert 8. Winters
a. Rowlesburg
Mrs Msude Riggs. Of Wheeling Isl
I end. a. spending a vacation here. Wis
/ iting with friends and relatives. Mrs
Rigs formerly resided here.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Redd. Of Dealers
I Station. are visiting with friends here
Joseph Lincoln. Of Steubenville. o.
I 10 visiting with relatives here for a
\ few days
Miss bessie Grow. Of First street. is
/ spending few days a. Fairmont
visiting with relatives
Wilson Osborne. ~ Fairmont a.
. visiting with Rev g.. g. ianham and
/ family OF First street
/ Miss Alma Purdy. OF Pittsburgh. is
I spending few days here visiting
I with Mrs J J Burns. of Purdy ave
rue
Mike Albert is having new GO.
mcnt sidewalk laid boz front OF his
property on Third street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
ENTIRE FAMILY
WAS BENEFITED
CARNEGIE MAN RELATES INTER-
ESTiNG STORY or WHAT
PLANT JUICE HAS DONE.

Very few remedies have advanced
as rapidly in the eyes of the public
as has Plant Juice. the great herbal
system tonic. which is being intro
duced throughout the country. II has
only been on the market for a short
time but already there are many
thousands who have regained their
health by means OF its use.
Wishing TO give others who are
suffering like he did the benent OF
his experience. Mr. George Mitchell,
who resides at Carnegie. Pa. where
he lives in the old homestead OF his
grandfather. built in 1874. said:
For years / was afflicted with
stomach trouble. My mother. nearly
so years OF age and an uncle ana
aunt were also afflicted in the same
way. Their advanced age made them
feel the need Of a good medicine.
when they found Plant Juice and
have been taking IL for the past year.
and they cannot speak too highly OF
It's beneficial effect. as they nave
found II a splendid tonic. l have
only used II for a short time and
found IL a splendid tonic for my
trouble; in fact I can truthfully say
am entirely cured and have no
more aches or pains. / will gladly
recommend IL TO all OF my friends.
There are numerous symptoms or
this trouble that Plant Juice can re-
heve. In fact, any of the following
may denote affection OF the stomach:
Indigestion, dyspepsia belching or
wind bad breath sick throbbing head.
ache, poor circulation. night sweats,
mat tired feeling. costiveness. coated
tongue or a poor complexion.
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists.