davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
ToDAY's BELLRMCER

Jack Barrymore, the actor, once
loaned dress suit to a friend in
need. This friend was the crustiest
sort of guy you ever saw, according
to the actor. .
when he finally returned the suit
to me-" says Mr.. Barrymore, ''he
said confdentially: The suit didn't
exactly fit me so got your tailor to
make a few alterations. But don't
worry, old top, l told him to send the
bill to met"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
WORRIED WILLIE

WORRIED WILLIE
One afternoon little Willie, who had
been playing out on the lawn, enter
ed the house and thoughtfully APP
preached his mother.
Mamma" said he, where do they
keep the bear down in our church,"
"The bear, child?" asked Willie's
mother, with wondering expression.
What bear? Who ever told you such
a ridiculous thing as that?"
: Nobody told me-" was the quiet
rejoinder of the perplexed youngster,
"but every time l go to church they
always sing something about "the
consecrated cross-eyed bear. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22


new york-new jersay is a crate
state peepel who live, there say &
maybe it is true but never go over
there cause during the winters don't
never get vacashun & in the sum-
mer the skeeters is too feerce there
but amy how its crate state
not long ago it desided that VIM
men |dident know enuff to help the
men make laws and eleck members
of the legislashure and other offises
is that SO inkwires mr. henry bundy
who is the squire over in linden, n. j.,
well will show you men what kind
of laws you pass and then you wont
krow so loud over your sells
so he dug threw the statoos of the
state and picked out cuppel of a
colleckshun of blue laws the smart
alex men passed
LIST he SWore out warrant to pinch
the pencilvania raleroad because it
sold tickets in the state on sundy and
hawled passengers threw the state
both of which is against the law
then he set. out on a sundy morn
ing and nabbed mr.. ludwig sep, who
was delivring ice which is all so
against the law
but that amt all, no sir, said the
squire, and when get threw you
men will be glad to let the wimmen
vote so they can help you give the
gate to these here blue laws
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
CORRECT

~ "a, B, C, D, E, F, G-what comes
after CT" asked the teacher.
whit" cried the small boy in the
front seat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08
Their esoteric love philosophy is
too tenuousto be followed by the
''mob.'

WHAT NIXoLA GREELEY-SMlTH
THINKS OF THIS TRIANGLE
BY Nixola GreeIey-Smith
To me the most astonishing part
of this strange Golden Rule Triangle
experiment is the age of A, B; and G,
the three angles of the love-triangle,
otherwise known as DR.. and Mrs.
Chase and the family soulmate, Hart
ley bennett. I believe that if men and
women haven't stopped experiment.
ing in love by the age of so their case
is one for the Fool Killer!
That a middle-aged woman, the
mother of a girl II years old, could
believe that one man is more Of a
soul-mate than another is extraordi-
nary. One forgives boys and girls in
the 20's almost anything, because of
the sap in their veins and the SAP
IN THEIR HEADSi But the human
being who reaches 40 without sim
meEing down to sanity and standpat-
ism so far as the emotions are con-
cerned- is apt to be mentally below
par!
Swapping horses in mid-stream is
a sensible proceeding compared with
changing soUl-mates in middle life!
l believe that one love is better than
a dozen, and that first marriages are
best mainly because last marriages
never turn out to be any better.
-O-o
GOOD GRAHAM BREAD RECIPE
One quart of graham flour.
One quaint of white -four
One yeast cake dissolved in 1-S
cup of milk.
One heaping teaspoon Of salt.
One-haf cup of sugar.
One quart Of milk.
: One teaspoon of lard.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and
lard. When luke warm add flour and
yeast liquid Beat or mix thoroughly.
z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08
JOSE Davies

Joseph E. Davis, Wisconsin demo-
crat and commissioner of corpora
lions, is one of the five men selected
by President Wilson to serve on the
new trade commission.
Davis was secretary of the demo-
cratic national committee before
President Wilson appointed him
commissioner Of! corporations.
CLEANS FROM THE BRIGHT
. LEXICON
The maiden blushed when her lover
fell
Upon his Blended knees,
And told her that he loved her as
She stood there on the .grees::s
/ know not what, she would have said
Unto his ardent pleas,
For father came along just. then
And Kicked him down the grees.e
'Look itup in the dictionary. we
had to.93
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
German Socialists
Further Outline
Position on Peace

BERLIN, Aug. %.-(via London 1.-The
socialist newspapers publish the results
Of conferences by the party's Relchstas
members and members OF tho party COM
mittee conoer ning the socialists peace
aims and summarize those aims as fol
lows:
Peace must be a permanent one. lead
ing the European nations to closer rels-
lions.
"qermany's opponents must not be per-
mltted TO acquire ar, German territory.
Most favored nation clauses should
be introduced In peace treaties with all
beiliEerents.
Tariff walls should be removed.
$50 far as possible freedom OF tho seas
should be established. the right OF cap
ture abolished and 'narrows important
for the worlds commerce should be In
ternationalized.
Austria and Turkey must not be weak
ened.
Annexation OF foreign territories vio-
late the rights Of people to self rule and
weaken Internal strength and harmony
OF the German nation; therefore we op.
pose all plans OF this sort OF short
sighted politicians favoring conquest, "
Finally the party demands the estab-
lishment of an international court to
which all future conflicts OF nations may
be submitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
of Haiti
Pact is to Create
Good Government

WASHINGTON. Aug %.-secretary
lansing said today that the treaty tho
United states has submitted 20 Haiti
proposing ten years Of American control
OF the island governments finances had
for its sole purpose the establishment
OF a stable government, which could be
entirely turned over 20 the Haitiens
themselves.
The American charge at Port Au
Prince has asked the Haitlen govern
ment for an answer On tho American
proposals today. Secretary Lansing con-
firmed the outline Of the plan az Il was
stated In yesterdays news dispatches
from Port Au Prince, and said:
I'VE havo only one purpose-that is TO
help the Haitien people and prevent them
from being exploited by irresponsible
revolutionists While revolutions are In
progress people are starving in the streets
OF Port Au Prince, because they cannot
secure the supplies of food which abound
in the country. Things have been going
from bad to worse and somethine must
w done. The United states government
has no purpose OF aggression and IL en-
tlrSly disinte,ezted in prompting this pro-
tsctorate."
The secretary added that, Of course,
the arrangement would have to be APP
proved by the United states senate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Mothers Who Get
Pensions Must
Make Accounting

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 25-A new
ruling in the mothers pension cases has
been made by County Judge Ford that
probably will find favor with other
judges throughout the state. In granting
a pension to the minor children OF Mrs.
Dorcas Leo of Arnold the court said: II
am going to make a new ruling in these
pension cases. l shall require the appl-
cants to render to me an itemized state
ment at the end of the six months show
ing how they spend this money. As /
understand the law, 1t contemplates the
using OF this money for the minors and
not for any other person. One reason
why have arrived at this conclusion Is
that my attention has been called TO the
fact that one of the applicants for pen
sion has been, from all appearances, at
least. putting all this pension money upon
her own back. l have noticed that she is
clothing herself much more extensively
than she did before she received the pen
sion and l notice that her children are
not looking any better The above, how
ever, Is not the only reason, for, after a
careful study OF the law, l believe Il to
be the duty of the court to know how
this money is spent and IL It Is not used
judiciously to discontinue the pension.
Therefore, all orders from this court
granting pensions will also contain an
order requiring the appli amt to render at
the end OF the six months an itemized
statement showing how the pension Is
spent, and l believe that this will aid
me materially in determining whether
the applicant is entitled to a renewal or
not"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County


BEATRICE, Neb. Aug. 25-(Special)-
j, Hack. wanted at Odell for passing a
worthless check Tor s. last October.
escaped from the officers at Dwight.
Neb., Monday evening Sheriff Acton.
who was to have gone there after him,
received telephone message to that ef-
feet Monday night.
Harry Scott of Pawnee CITY and Miss
Maude Hollingworth were married at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
A. c. Hollingworth in this city this
city this morning at 10 o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs Scott left on honeymoon trip to
Kansas City and upon their return will
make their lone at Virginia, where Mr..
Scott is superintendent of schools.
Miss Lula Wolford Of the state superin-
tendent's office Tuesday addressed the
county teachers institute in place of
State Supe rintendent A. o. Thomas. who
is at San Francisco attending the ma
tional convention of teachers. The en-
rollment reached 1S9 Tuesday.
The tax levy of 11.6O mills was adopted
Tuesday at meeting of the county
board. This is 24O mills higher than the
levy of 1914. The increase is made in
the bridge fund owing to the washing
away Of so many bridges this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments Treat
IL Through the Blood You Can't Rub i. Out,

whether your trouble is Sciatica,
Lumbaso or the dreaded Artlcular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat II through the blood.
That ls the only way TO rid the sys-
tenn Of uric acid, purify the blood
and revitatise the nerves. II the
blood Is freed from Impurities, Rheu-
matism must so. This in short is
the exact knowledge gained by the
research laboratories Of the y. \. =.
Co., in Atlanta. These testa have
been made for fifty years. They
know what Rheumatism is. They
know that s, s. s., the remarkable
blood tonic, which they originated,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Karl Book and Sam
Reynolds Survive

CHICAGO, Aug. $.-Two Omaha golf.
ers and two ChicaEoans survived today
in the championship flight of the Ma
tional Coal Trade Golf association tour
nament at the Glenn oak Country club.
Robert A. Gardner OF Riverside club,
formerly national amateur champion and
winner oil the Coal Dealers meet last
year, will play Karl Book OF Omaha In
the semi-finals tomorrow, Book having
defeated II. VI. Hall OF Chicago, @ and
), while Gardner eliminated Rideiey Rea
of Chicago, ! and 6.
The other semi-final match will be be-
tween Samuel w. Reynolds of Omaha,
runner up last year, who defeated q. s.
Patterson OF Chicago today. UP. and
=. J. Fletcher of Chicago, who won from
~. T. Franklin of Chicago In nineteen
holss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Nebraska
INSURANCE POLICY
CHANGE ORDERED
State Board Decides that Fire Form
Agreed to by Insurance Com
panies Must Be Altered.
ELECTRICAL CLAUSE IS CUT OUT
tFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Aug. &-(Special THE
Beeson form Of fire insurance policy for
merly required by the state Board of In
surance while l.. G. Brian was commits
sioner, has been declared off by the
present board and hereafter the policy
OF fire insurance may cover property in
a general way and not itemlze the arti-
cles insured.
The board has also cut out the clause
providing the insured should keep his
electrical equipment in condition accord
ing to the rules of the national organiza-
ton.
Appeals from Mia Judgment.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has appealed from a
Judgment secured in the Douglas county
court by Edgar p. Wright for $4,000 Sc
cured for injuries alleged to be received
while a conductor in the employ of the
company.
Wright alleges that while acting i'm the
capacity of conductor he was obliged to
go on top of his car to assist the motor
man to repair trolley wire which had
become broken when the trolley left the
wire at a turn in the track. While work
ing on top of the car his head came i'm
contact with the wire and he was knocked
from the car to the ground by the shock
and sustained permanent injuries He.
sued for $4,000 and was awarded $4,000
Dawson Crops Look Good.
Representative Stebbins of Dawson
county was caller at the state house
this morning, having been visiting his
daughter, who is in a local hospital here
The Dawson county legislator says that
crops are looking fine in his locality and
while hail has done considerable damage,
the corn that has been left standing is
showing up well and IL tn efrost keeps
off It will make a big crop.
TFeasureF Bays Bonds.
The state treasurer today bought $45.O 900
in bonds of the school district at Wood
River for new high school guiding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Laurie Kaiser Beaten
By Elaine ROsenthal

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Miss Elaine Rosen.
thai OF Kavsloe Country club. Chicago.
runner up I'm the woman's national golf
championship last year at Nassau to-
day continued TO play excellent golf in
the women's western championship meet
at Midlothian Country club. Miss Rosen-
thai repeated her gold medal qualifying
score OF ninety-one in defeating Miss
laurie Kaiser, woman golf champion
of Chicago. and 2
Mrs Harry ID. Hammond OF Indianap-
oils defending her title approximated
ninety-six In defeating Mrs. s. w. Per-
kins, scoring a two on the short twelfth
and going over six only once. Mrs. Glen
Davis Smith OF Springfield. H.. was the
only out-of-iown player I'm the cham
pionship flight to suffer defeat She
was off her game and lost TO Miss Mar
jorie Edwards Of Chicago, 4 and 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
STREHLOW STILL WINNING
May Garry Off Honors in Junior
Tennis Tournament at Field
NI,,k
Club.
NICHOLSON DEFEATS COMMON

The Junior tennis tournament Is pro-
crossing rapidly at the Field club The
second round Of the boys tournament has
been finished, and the third round partly
played. Strehlow seems to be "A good
bet for winner, although there are others
who may make him some trouble. Streh-
low won his match against Wilson with
no difficulty. the score being 6-i, 60. one
OF the best matches In the second round
was between w. Nicholson and Common.
Nicholson managed to win. Sc. SIS but II
was q toss up all OF the time as TO who
should be victorious. Connors game
seems TO be as good as Nicholson's. and
only the fact that he slowed up at the
crucial moment lost the match to Nichol-
son. Most OF the other matches were one
sided, although buckingham beat j. Red
mond by the close score of 7-5, e.
The girls are playing their first round
and as yet have not played many
matches. but many Of them seem to be
up on their toes and ready to play their
best tennis. Mildred Rhodes defeated
Ruth Swonson in holly contested match
which ended with Miss Rhodes the victor
only after she had played her best. Miss
swenscu took the first set. 10, but went
to the bad in the second and in the third
both Of which ended ga
The younger enthusiasts among the
bsys. having all been put out of the run
ming by the more experienced PLAYERS
are now attempting to have little excite
ment among themselves. A tournament
has been started I'm which no one over
IA Is allowed This somewhat equalizes
the play. and many a youngster with =
big racquet in his hand Is trying hard 10
initiate his older and more experienced
friends. In this tournament Mayer beat
Vance, 6-l, Ga Redmond beat Carllne,
Sc. Sc Adams beat LeRNitt, 6-1, Go;
Jordan beat Reynolds, SO. 60.
Scores yesterday were:
SECOND ROUND.
buckingham beat J. Redmond, I'D 60
ONeill beat Chambers, default.
Flothow beat Maloney. 6-l, as
Murphy beat Fox default.
Strehlow beat Wilson, 81. so.
T. Redmond beat McFarlsne, 81 60
Swiler beat Fuller. 6-3, l-6, SO.
w Nicholson beat Connor, Sc. Sc,
Garner beat Reeves, default
J.. Nicholson beat Vance. 81, SO.
Buzard beat Brogan, 81, rs.
Lazy beat Carline, 6-1, ell.
Jefferls beat Durham, 81, go.
Nichols beat Jordan. default.
THIRD ROUND.
O'Niell beat Buckingham, 6-1, ga
Brotherton beat Murphy, Ga ga.
Y. Nicholson beat Garner. s-S, SIS 90
Buzard beat Levy, 60, 60.
Jefferis beat Nichols. Ga. &C. rs.
Girls Tournament.
Dorothy Balbach beat Zoie shallek,
Alice Troxell beat Marion Howe, default.
Mildred Rhodes beat Ruth Swenson,
80 6-3, 6.3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Complete First
Round in Seymour
Lake Golf Event

The first round In the play for the
golf championship OF the Seymour Lake
Country club has been played. The sec
ond round will be played Saturday, this
week Scores were as follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
j. j. Fitzgerald beat w. II. Cheek.
and g.
George Francis beat George ]. Letter,
up
George Mcdonald beat N. Mccarthy,
up.
r. A. Laverty beat Otto Radsweit,
and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT
Il. Rose beat Frank Ames, 4 and 3.
Mike Culkins beat c. Manglm s and 6.
DF. Berry beat w. Il. Phllby. 2 up.
Gail Curfan beat Gus RadEweit, I up.
THIRD FLIGHT.
c. H. Marling beat Frank Roberts. 3
and q
Roy Dennis beat James Boyle. 2 up.
w. b. Clark beat j, Jensen, 9 and 3.
George Cleveland beat ]. Steinburg.
up.
CONSOLATION WINNERS
c. Melcher, John Pnrrstt Pete Ander-
son. l.. NJ. Lord. Allen Dudley John
Hinchey, Dean Ringer and c. I. Vollmer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Minister with Pro-
German Proclivities
Slain at Gary, Ind.

Kayser. pastor OF ST. James Evangelical
Lutheran church in the suburbs OF
Tolleston, was murdered late last night
as he sat in his study Members Of his
family were absent.
Mr.. Kayser's pro-German nttefances IN
q community which includes many Slavs,
are believed by the police TO provide
motive for the crime. Money and jewelry
on his person and in the house were not
disturbed.
The preacher has resenSiy appealed 10
the police for protection. thrsatB having
been made against him because OF his
pro-6erman utterances The body was
found in a vacant lot adjoining the min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Draw to See Who Will
Play Church Champs

A meeting of the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association was held last
night at the city hall to decide on plans
for the playing OF the next city series
game. The Brown Park Merchants and
the DrexelS both OF which teams have
won on game drew straws to de-
termine which nine snail battle the First
Christian, champions OF the church
league. this Saturday While neither will
admit 1t. both the Merchants and the
shoe men are a little afraid OF the
church boys. as they are rather an UNI
known quantity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
RED SOX DEFEAT
DETROIT In 18TH
Boston's Wonderful Defense and
SCOTS Double Beats the
Tigers.
TWO TO ONE IS THE SCORE

DETROIT. Aug. "a double by scott
TO the score board in the thirteenth
inning today gave Boston another thrill.
Ing victory over eDtro't. Tho score was
to !. Bostons defense, which was al
most as remarkable rs yesterday. was as
much responsible for the victory as was
SCOTS timely hit
With two out in the Detroit half OF the
thirteenth, Cobb doubled to left. but
speaker, after q long run. captured
Crawford's fly.
For six innings James and Ruth fought
a beautiful hattie, each allowing only
two hits and neither granting n run. In
the seventh Boston was able TO push a
run across on punched hits,
Two were out in the ninth before De-
troit could tie the score. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T 10 necessary in order 20 treat head.
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says Or. j. VI,
hay OF hlockton, Ala. Continuing he eayss
fhyhcians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
ceuses give rise 90 e, and we must remem-
Der that headache Is 10 be treated accordina
70 the same rule. We must not only be par
uoular TO give n remedy intended TO c,oun-
teraot the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give a remedy 10
relieve the pain until the cause OF the trouble
mas been removed. To answer this purpoee
Anti-kamniA Tablets will be found q fnost
convenient and Satisfactory remedy. One
tabletevery one to three hours gives comfort
and rest In the m o 81 severe cases Of n adache
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When We have q patient subject TO regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caucion
him 70 keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing ie better than "Actoids", and when
he feels the least sign of an oncoming
attack, he should take two AK Tablets
Such patients should always be Instructed
TO carry few Anti Tablets, so ~ TO
have them ready for instant use, Thess
tablets are prompt in action, and can DO
depended on to produce relief In n very
few minutes, Askfor AK Tablets.
Anu-kamhia Tablets can be obtained at ali
druRalsts,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26

will relieve you OF Rheumatism
Take 5. :. 5. today. The complete
recovery of thousands of sufferers
by the use OF y. =. S. is positive
proof that you can be relieved. s. s.
:. Is a blood tonie---a purifier that
restores the blood, revitalizes It,
makes II pure as II was before II be-
come poisoned with impurities. s.
s. 3. gives Il strength to drive out
these impurities---the uric acid and
organic poison and with IL the Rheu-
matism. Get 3. >, =. at your drug
gist's. II you need special advice,
write to 5. 3. 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
JOHN BOWLING KILLED
BY FAL FROM TRAIN

CHADRoN, Neb., Aug. 25.-(Special.)-
The funeral of John Bowling. who died
at Rapid City, S, D., from injuries re-
ceived by being crushed when falling
from a train, was held at ST. Patrick $
church yesterday. Rev. Father Doland
celebrated high mass. He was married
just six weeks ago to Miss Nora Locker
Both were of Dawes county. born and
bred. A host of relatives are left, but
the aged father and mother Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Bowling. whose other son was
Killed two years ago. are completely
broken down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-26
William Victor Over
Directum | in Heat

MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-William won the
only heat in the match race yesterday FOL
the $500 purse at Dorval track by de.
feating Directum | by neck in very
close contest. williams time for the heat
was 2:04. The other ho2ts were post
poned until tomorrow boce Sc OF a heavy
track.
In the 2:12 class pace, YeCno Jagged be
hind in the first heat. but " on the next
three with comparative ease.
Summaries
Pacing, 2:1G class, three in five, 81 900:
Yedno, b.. m. by Bob Fit2siIn-
pa mems Eosarty) ';:S;t::;ii;.,::;..'"t !
Fern Hal br. m. (MaePherson).. 2 8
Also started; Camelia. Dustless. Nc
Kinney 49,.
Time, 2.10h. 2:1lrl. 2l2A. 2!2I.
The Greater Montreal, 2:1O class pace,
~ 900;
Russell Boy. b. g.. by Rustic Pat
Judge oTm sa blk. Valentine )
Peter Farren, b. $. CMurphy)"..-..3 4
Also started: Lnstrous Mckinney,
Aconite, Hal Boy.
Time, 2'O9, 2:0S. 2:07k.
Trotting. 2.15 class, three in five, 81, O0):
Loe Blossom, oh. m.' by Lepide
sadie &. b. M Murphy .......I
Jeanette Speed. b. m. Cox. 2 3
Idora Worthy and Tommy Todd also
started.
Time, 2:14. 21S, 2:2s,4. 2:lO&
snscial match race, two In three, IS ,0OO
William. b. h. by Abe j.. (Marvin) 600. 1
Directum ]. CHI. h. (Murphy) MINIMUM. 2
Time, 2:O4.