davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
New BuiIdings for LoomIa.

LOOMS. Neb.. March 1L-(Special.)- -
With the approach of spring comes the
announcement Of several merchants Of
their intention to rebuild their business
houses destroyed by recent fires. E. E.
lBolen, who lost his blacksmith shop by
the most recent fire-that of February
aS-has his new shop almost completed.
1t is of combination tile brick and lum-
Der. The new meat market has been I'M
der construction for some time. and three
more, restaurant, bank and drug store,
will be commenced as soon as the snow
Is off the ground. There is a prospect
for another, but nothing definite has
been announced. All the latter win be
of brick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Told that There Was No Cure for
Him.

After suffering for over twenty years
with indigestion and having some OF the
best doctors here tell me there was no
cure for me, think It only right to tell
you for the sake OF other sufferers as
well as your own satisfaction that a Is
cent bottle OF Chamberlain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me within two
months although am man OF S. years"
writes Jul Grobien. Houston. Texas OBJ
tainable ere.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
R. A. RAU HEADS OMAHA
MASTER BAKERS CLUB

The Omaha Master Bakers club held
its annual election of officers Thursday
evening. Those elected were
President-R. A. Rau
Vice Presidents. BoneWitz.
Secretary-James Ruistin.
Treasurer-Charles Ortman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
Nebraska
FRANK RAWLINS DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
tFrorn = staff Correspondents


LINCOLN, March 1A-CSpecialA-F'rank
l.. Rawlins, who located in Lincoln in
1875 and owns considerable property here
including the Rawlins block on N street
and the National Guard armory on o
street. died at his home here last nisht
after a nine days illness OF pneumonia
He retired from active business about ten
years ago. One Of his large buildings Is
at the present time undergoing complete
overhaulIng and IS being made more
modern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
RepubIican slate at North Platte.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb,. March IA
(speciaL)-A spirited republican caucus
was held in this city Friday evening.
the chief contest being over the nomi-
nations for mayor and city clerk. The
following were nominated; For mayor.
K. II. Evans; for city clerk. C. f.
Temple; for water commissioner. II. =
WEIGH; for city treasurer. r. l. Mooney;
for members Of the school board. DIT.
n. McCabe. o. z. Elder and c. L. Bas-
kins; councilmen, Lee Simons. J. II.
Van cleave. Joe Stone and Victor Won
Goetz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
stop the chiId's Cough.

Group and whooping cough are chill
drens ailments. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery Is what you need-it kills the cold
germs All druggists. --Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15

SIDNEY. Neb., March H-(Speciai Tel
egram.)-Fred Holcomb and Florence
Porafet of Denver. were united in mar
riage today by County Judge Chambers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-15
HYMENEAL-.
EnntnhrnoIxn.WoIfe.

LITCHFIELD. Neb.. March n.-(spe-
cial.)-Miss Mary Wolfe. daughter OF MT
and Mrs. George Wolfe and Ray Easta-
brooks, both of this place, were mar
ried at Grand Island, Neb., Thursday
They were accompanied by Henry Wolfe.
brother of the bride. and Miss Mae
Hines. They will live on a farm near
town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
LEVAY DISCUSSES
 VIBRATION CAUSES
Haynes Distributor Says It Is Caused
 by Uneven Weights

We lind that to the majority of pros- peotive purchasers, the balance Of ar automobile motor is a rather vague and misunderstood subject states Charles W. Tway of the Haynes Auto company distributor of the Haynes. America's first car. "A balanced motor by the simplest definition is one that runs perfectly smooth without vibration at any speed Technically. the perfect balance of a motor is obtained when the resultant centrifugal forces are equal and oppo- site. and hence equal to zero. in any plane
 Perhaps the best gay to illustrate the effect of unbalanced forces is to tie weight to a string and swing il around the index finger. As the weight swings around in the path of a circle the index finger Is pulled on by the weight, and since the weight is con stantly changing it's position, the pull on the finger changes and the finger be- gins to move so as to describe small circle.
 The heavier the weight and the raster 1t revolves the more difficult il is tc hold the finger stationary. If a second weight is tied to string and fastened to the same finger so tas to extend out in the opposite direction from the first weight when the two are swung around the finger, it will be found that there will be very little or no pull on the fin ger if the two weights are equal,
 The same conditions apply exactly tC the automobile motor. If the weights oi the arms of the crankshaft and the big ends of the connecting rods are such as they swing around the crankshaft bearings that they produce equal and op- posite pulls, as fin the case of the two weights about the finger. there will bt no vibration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Probably because she k angry. Don't men do so9s | replied.
 Yes, but that's different.
 Why differeut2s
 The man never kold me. Let the wom- an who says. "Because.s is was sui fieient to himself that he had said it was different.
 And they make it different That a man who is in love sees a girls face flushed, her eyes shooting flames, her brow gathered into deep, unbecoming furrows. That the lips that usually wreathe themselves about sweet words to him are pouring forth a flood of what he chooses to cail abuse. .~ough shs may merely term fl telling him the truth. is something he finds 1t hard. perhaps impossible to forget That she has seen him in precisely that mood and with the same manifestations. does not signify. It was different. And that was enough
 What a man thinks of woman Is a successive of the pictures he makes of her in his memory. There may be hundres of them lovely ones all. but that which stands for the ugliness of life he longest remembers. The picture of the angry woman is one he would like to forget. but in most cases he doesn't.
 So if man cuts large figure in your life don't indulge Nour tempers in his presence, either before or after mar riage. He may think 1t is for his hap piness 10 leave home. And what a man thinks he thinks. pleas and tears to the contrary notwithstanding
 The scientists are wrong Man isn't 4 descendant of monkey. His ancestor was a mule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
F KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritat-
 ing acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says noted authority The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. where it often remains to irritate and 1nfiame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder. obligi you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer is in con stant dread, the water passes some times with a scaldfng sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination While it is extremely. annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to over come. Get about four ounces of lad salts from your pharmacist aud take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast, continue this for two or three days This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act nor mally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant efferves- cent lithia water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
FIRESTONE TIRES
 HELPED BARNEY WIN
Racer Carried One Set of Firestones
 in Big Race

Hot on the heels of Barney Oldheid g so0-miIe, no-stop victory St. Patrieks 8 day, comes the news that he has won the le0-mile road raee at Tucson. Ariz.. on March p. at an average speed of es miles per hour over rough desert roads. also without stop
 The most remarkable thing about this victory is the fact that the same set of Firestone tires which carried Barney the sdl miles to victory over macadam March II, were again used In the Tucson race.
 When Barney made the 3G9-nile. no stop record on the high crowned track at Corona. Thanksgiving day his Fire stone tires were much commented upon. and 1t was said they certainly show up well on the track When Barney re- peated the performance on March r over the maeadam course. 1t was said Fire stones certainly can stand the grind Of the macadam, and now after winning this last victory over rough wes-rrn roads. critics have been compelled 10 ad- nit that E'restones. tire for any condition of service, have proven their merit without question.
 These three victories are onfy rev of the long list in which Firestones have made records within the last few years
 The great 61-mile Los Angeles Phoenix road race ending November II. 19i4 con ceded to be the greatest race ever won on tires, was won on tirestones, Barney Oldfield driving. Second and third place in this race was also won on Firestones.
 The S33-mile ft Paso-PhoeniN road race. driven at the same time, was also won on Firestones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
DIARY OF PACKARD
 MAN IN WAR ZONE
Tells of Carrying Three Hundred Wounded Men in Four
 Packards

Never have words seemed such crude tools as during this war of the werld
 As the early English dramas were played without props" so this great struggle must be written in contem- porary history without recourse to ad jectives
 More eloquent than studied phrases
 are the notations from the diary of Curtis Goode, who is connected with the Packard branch in Paris. Goode lef> the French capital for the front in charge of five ambulances and one truck. He worked under the direction of the French medical staff caring for the wounded who fell along that section of the 300-mile trench line just to the west of Soissons. One days entry re- lating to recent operations in this re- zion fo1lows:
 Last night heavy cannonading. Call
 for four ambulances. Three cars to Feschamps and one to Massey Kun out over hill, 10 kilometers, pa st advancing train of ammunition wagons and little bands of limping and band
 aged soldiers walking back from the front covered with mud At the last trip about o'clock the surgeon and the little priest came to the car and wished us good night and mercl We hurry off to sleep again after 36 hours work
 When we get back and count up wa find we have carried in close to ROO wounded during the afternoon and part of the morning with our four Packards
 At the station over 1900 wounded were handled, sent out on trains and dis
 tributed to the< hospitals during 24 hours"
 Day in, day out this is the routine of
 these ambulance men and their cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
A SUCCESSION OF PICTURES
fly ADA PATTERSON

'.Shes a good woman. your honor all but her temper. But thats SC bad I can't live with her I'll pay two-thirds of my salary for alimony Yes. III pay the conn sel fees, too. But go back to her wef L I'd as lief live with a thunderstorm.
 This was the plea made by a hearth de serter in the Brooklyn courts recently and that won him his freedom to live in the peace of q third rate boarding house instead of the strife of his own home. The wife wept, but not enough tears, the neighbors said, to put out the fire of wrath The self same afternoon that the courts granted her husband a separate domicile her voice was heard at wrangiing pitch, ringing down the alley
 1t is unfair on his part. but mon are an unfair sex that a man should persistently hold in his memory a picture of woman while she is angry. Allowing it to eclipse all other pictures of her Letting it sur vive every other memory. But that are apt to do this and it Is as well that women understand it and make their plan of marital campaign will, that distinct knowledge.
 A widow with two children, who was looking to a prosperous bachelor to lift her and her children oct of poverty and into afflaence through their coming mar riage mourns the passing of the bachelor. .'I have reached the conclusion that we cannot be happy together he said w1en he made his farewell call.
 As a woman will who is losing pros pect of a protector for life. home and perhaps a man she loves. she wept and remonstratcd. He was of demeanor een- tie but Of decision adamant If only you hadn't written that letter" he said.
 In vain she repeated that the letter in which she had said some bitter, bit ing things, was written when she had a headache, when one of the children had been i'll, when she had had to sit up all night with her. that she had written 1t under a misapprehension con- corning him. She was as replete with excuses and explanations as Is a wom- an in such a crisis of her life The bachelor would not retent He went out of her life lifting his hat and saying: If you only hadn't written that letter..
 What makes women say things that will hurt q mans feelings so that he will never get over them?" man asked me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MORRIS HAS SOME
 NEW PAIGE CARS
Enormous Sales Are Being Made by the Factory,
 He Says

One of the easiest running and most si- lent of the 1gla six-cylindered ears is the new Paige. a fresh shipment of which have just been received by the Morris Motor Sales company. Smooth lines and a new departure in cowl and hood add greatly to the attractiveness of the car from an outside viewpoint. while the engine speaks for itself by keeping silent, yet performing its func- tion with utmost precision. Although, in a demonstration spin. the car attained a speed of 30 miles or more per hour if there was any vibration the writer failed to observe it.
 Tom Morris was at the wheel, and as he drove the car he described some of the excellent features of the machine. Cantiever springs prevent even slight Jars in crossing Instructions or rough spots in the road. The self-starting sys- tenn is beautifully adjusted. and the en- zine begins to throb so silently that il is hardly noticeable when the lever is touched. The stream line body includes some features not seen on other cars, and is so constructed as to give the least resistance to the wind pressure.
 MT. Morris says the Paige factory is working three shifts of men eight hours B day in an attempt to supply the de- 1nand for the cars. There was gain of 61 per cent over the same period last year during the months of January and February in sales, he said
 In Birmingham there is a great de- mand for Paiges, and MT. Morris antici- pates good sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
REQ FACTORY BUSY
 FILLING BIG ORDERS
Sales Manager Writes to the Coxe Motor Sales Company of
 Birmingham

We have seen some big days at Lam sing, but never days like these' writes Sales Manager R. c. Rueschaw of the Rec Motor Car company in a letter to the Coxe Motor Sales company, local Rec dealers
 'To say that we are swamped with orders is to put 1t mildly. We have heard from every Rec dealer in the last two weeks and everyone has asked for at least four times as many auto mobiles as we can possibly supply him.
 Tt takes us back to the Sine when there were about 20 buyers for every one car that was produced and when man who owned a car was envied The mornings bunch of grief smashed all previous order records One of our distributors sent in orders for % carloads of cars, all to be shipped direct to his subdealers at once. Bear in mind the or ders were all signed up specifications from the subdealers, and this is only the third day of the month You can imag- Inc what this dealer will want before we get to March 31. Added to that his con- tract calls for the delivery of 60 cars this month, which we though when he made out his estimate was just about right, and that if we gave him that many he would be happy man. I am satisfied that this same dealer would take 300 if he could get them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

1 life is a matter of secondary considera-
 ton Men and women inevitably tire of life which is built upon selfishness.
 There is no strong balance wheel to regu-
 late the oftimes fitful affections of hus- band and wife when the tender love, God
 gwen with the advent of little children.
 ceases to be an ever present factor as tho day gees by.
 In homes where the children are not | ioNed and reverenced as the most precious gift of God the few little lives
 We dc find are too often treated as mere tcys. to be humored. and petted while the | lancy serves, or dressed up and shown orr like some sort of soulless creature.
 to str the envy of neighbors whose chill oien do not happen to be so well dressed. Gossipy women invent all sorts of im-
 ashafy woes for themselves by dwell 1 Ing mechanically upon the shortcomings
 Of their neighbors. A mind that is steeped
 Tn jealous, envious or retaliatiye thoughts
 IS bound 10 unburden itself at the first l opportunity A man returning from his | office, or other scene of a hard day $
 toll, is neither rested nor refreshed by
 a deluge of disagreeable remarks about
 the depravits of his wifes acquaintanoes
 or friends.
 He hates to be stined up to extrava-
 gance in an endeavor to get the advan- l tage of some neighbor who seems to be
 getting along faster than himself. and he
 also hates the only too manifest evlderces
 or time idly wasted at home w..arv he aas l been slaving in unremitting toll to S>ep
 the wolf from the door.
 1 Lastly, it seems to me that one of the
 most terrible enemies to happiness in your home today is the ever inerea sing
 eagerness to seek relief from every sort | of pain, without regard to the means aValled or. The great patrons of the pat I ent medicine man are the women of today 1 Forever trifiing with their physical sys- l tenn, at the dread of some sort of ache or I pain, the result is a chronic state Of i'll l health which is the sure forerunning of ultimate disaster.
 1 Let us face again the obvious fact that
 the holy estate of matrimony. a condition
 of life essentially godlike in that it ha s l for it's true object the creation of a new home, new family, made up of new lives unheard of in tie world before
 cannot possibly expect to be successful | if lived apart from God. If husband and wife would begin each morning together | Tn earnest prayer to the Father of all | for his help and guidance on the day in 1 store and then again at night would go over, with a vivid sense of His eye upon
 them, the things that had been i'll done
 and earnest resolution to make better use of the coming day. the real objects ot
 life and the real obstacles in the way o | success would appear in their true ITO | portions.
 | Life would appear worth living, and tn, peace which the world cannot give wouls
 descend in benediction upon the nome,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

[ ssYeung Womsn:s For several years have doctored flor distrsssing stomach symptoms. such sour stcm iach, belching. accumulaticns of gas. heartburn. drvwsinsss aer eating. seeplesmess. coated tongue Ibad bsssth. inertia. and rsttns thin and weak lmy complexion is poor and far have not becn i'm proved by the medicines I have taken"
 Ansver: Your need Is medNne to aid digestion. overcome dyspepsia and the stomach. liver and lbowslA advise you to take ''doube-four stomach land bowel medcine.~ sold in scaled packets. by drug lsists with complete direction.
 IYs Adele wr1tss: My hair is combing out my lsrap itchss and dandrun is very annoying. and I lwant something to thsse conditions'
 Answer: For hair and scalp troubles have nsvsr found anything to equal the beneficial results of thoroueh treatment of plain yellow minyo cool ing cleansing and invigorating. thousands now use It rsguiarly as hair and scalp tonic.
 Henry J. c. writes: Something seems to be wrong with my system and don't know what 1t is I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Some times have chills and feel weak and tired most of Ithe time"
 Answer: Your eliminating organs. such liver and lkidneys are in need of treatment Begin taking lhamwort tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions of wellstocked druggist < x <
 c M. c. asks Please relieve of coated tongue. foul breath. headache. constipation and gen sral i'll health"
 Answer: If habtually constipated. you should take sulpherb tablets tnot sulphur and arouse the organs which eliminate waste material from your body These tablets purify the blood and Improve the health by acting the liver. kidneys and bow els Obtain in scaled tubss with full directions x*
 'ssarah" says: Can anything bs done for ono !xno is bothered with rhsumatsmi 90. pleass lsspB."
 Answsr: You bs relieved of your rheumatism V yeu take tho roliovins; Nix hg shakins vel and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Can Assault With Auto

From the New York World.
 An assault may be committed with an automobile"
 This decision was handed down by the supreme court here today in affirminn the conviction of Walter schuttc of 1er. sey City. who was indicted for ''willfuIly and unlawfully striking and woundina Thomas Mitchell.
 Justice Garrison in his decision said
 The driving of an automobile at ar excessive rate of speed Is willfnl aci likely to inflict injury. from which tn, malice and intention to inflict injury may. If the circumstances so warrant, bt implied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
The Value of Potatoes

From the American Review of Re-
 views.
 F Potatoes furnish an important sup elementary supply of starchy food Be- cause of their bulk they may not be available for the armies in the field. but there is no reason why the non fighting population should not in tims of war use them in increasing quanti ties as substitutes for bread Ger many, it will be observed, is in normal times well supplied with potatoes. They are largely used. 1t is true, In the manufacture of alcohol. This could easily be suspended. in part at least in time of war. if necessity demanded it., Unless, indeed, necessity also de- manded increasing quantities of alco- hol as a substitute for gasoline in the running of her numerous internal com bustion engines. Austria and France are also fairly we'll supplied. Since Germany and Austria are the only countries which are likely to have any difficulty in getting supplies from out side, peculiar interest attaches to their ability to support themselves. So far as starchy foods are concerned. 1t does not look as though they would suffer. unless. indeed, they should not be able to produce as much in time of war as in time of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Alive with Power

The 31l by 51z Paige-Continenta motor takes this car fairly flying over the hills. It is alive with power-re- sponsive power that obeyo instantly the slightest movement of the throttle. Sixty miles an hour is play for the Paige Six" and it slackens its pace to two miles on high gear when you want it. Perfect carburetion is in- sured by the unexceled Rayheld Car buretor.