davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Answers to Health Questions

A. W.-Q.-Will you kindly answer
the following question in reference to
my father? His right eye has been
watering for some time, causing him
much worry and anxiety. What will
you suggest as a remedy for this?
Alt is expedient that your father
have his eyes examined and fitted
with the proper glasses-evidently he
needs them. In the meantime have
him bathe the eye in warm boracic
acid water several times day.
w. L.-Q.--Does lion when eating
take the meat off a bone with his
tongue, or does he use kis teeth?
A.-A lion can either chew or bolt
fairly large pieces of flesh. 1t uses
both it's teeth and claws to rend it in
pieces, but when long without food
bolts it. The stomach Juices are
nearly three times more powerful
than mans.
Constant Reader.-Q-For the last
five months I have noticed small
lump or welt on my breastbone, but
no pain. Sometimes after eating l
have an uncomfortable feeling and
think the lump is increasing in size.
Kindly advise me and state whether
dangerous or not.
Alt is not serious, but should be
opened or removed 1t takes but a
minute.
r. K.-Q.-What is the cause OF
signing continually all day long?
What makes one drowsy and tired
all the time, when they get lots OF
sleep and seem never rested? What
is the cause of ones lips quiveringf
What causes t-mindedness?
can never remember thing any
more. Should person with all these
ailments marry? Is there a remedy
for this?
A.-All six questions have thei,
answer in your need of sunlight, fresl
air and life in the outdoor. Youi
blood is pale and you need muscular
exercises. You should sleep On q
porch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

as is also its fellow, "the sellers of
food must wear clean clothes and
keep their hands elean,' and to Sc
cure the latter it is stipulated in the
order that there must be means of
washing in every store As a fur
thef' contribution to the cleanliness
and health of the community 'the
push cart trade on the street in food
and drink is forbidden"
Evidently the German invaders
have nicer ideas about food cleanli
ness than the Let's, Russians and
Poles of wilma have been content
with. The German soldiers want TO
eat Of the food of Wilma, but cannot
do so with relish IL they see or know
ii is handled with unclean hands. In
this particular attempt to force a
little temporary hygiene on Russia
we must confess that our sympathies
are pro-German.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Che Better DayS

l pun my cigar and gaze at the smoke
And somehow or other see
4 vision of days when, youngster and broke.
dreamed of my triumphs TO be-
think how lived on the coarsest of fare
And reished it heartily too,
And lived in attic, nloyey and bare.
Yet laughed at my hardships, ali through
Ah those were the days when dollar was wealth
And ''y9 was vulgar display;
When hopeful of spirit and robust of health,
laughed all lfe's worries away
When luxury's height beer now and then,
And reeking old pipe brought delight
That halcyon season win come not again
It's vanished forever from sight.
But am down-hearted ?-no, not on your life
I'd rather be rich than be poor;
Believe me. the past, with its struggle and strife
Holds never bit of allure;
smoke my Havana with not regret,
CA pipe isn't in it for cheer),
And tenderloins better than liver. you bet
And champagne is better than beer.
-Berton Braley in Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Not a war Demand.

From the Philadelphia Record.
If the steel mills in the Pittsburgh
district are planning to spend $25,0oO,-
900 next year in enlarging their plants,
the larger estimate that the iron and
steel industry OF the country is pre-
.narina to spend 800, 10000 in enlarge
ments and improvements is moderate
and credible The demand for nuni-
ions cannot explain this. Important
as the munitions trade has been, only
small part of our total steel produc-
lion is being used in this way. so
Large an Investment OF scapltal woulo
NOT he made for trade that must
soon cease. Railroads, builders and
III the domestic and normal consum-
ers of steel are increahing their de-
nand for II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Fees are collected for each inspec-
ton under the Missouri factory in
spection law.
In the seventy y-seven livery guilds
of the city of London, England, there
are in all 1859 liverymen.
The hours of labor in the metal
trades range from forty-four to sixty
per week, fifty-four being the pre-
dominant hours.
Seattle Cwash.) Central Labor
Council is opposing an effort OF
majority of the Civil Service Com
mission to establish forty-year age
limit for city laborers.
German prisoners in France are
being used as freight roustabouts. 1t
is said that 10000 German prisoners
are employed at Bordeaux in han
ding war munitions alone.
Colorado state Federation Of Labor
is opposed to that section of the re-
cently-enacted industrial act which
requires employees to give thirty days
notice of demand for change IN
working conditions.
In the sixteen months prior to jan
uary /, this year, 10 per cent. of the
orders issued to Ohio employers de-
manded the cessation of child labor
and long hours for women, and l57
employers were convicted of violating
these laws.
The wages of women eighteen years
of age and over, who have been en1-
ployed for at least one year in de-
partment stores. must not be less
than $3.50, beginning January l, 1916
according to a decree announced by
the minimum wage commission OF
Massachusetts,.
The Lemieux act, known in Cam
ada as the Industrial disputes IN
yestigation act, was passed IN lsVs
and applies only to public utlnties
and mining, except where both par
ties agree to invoke it. In either case
a board Is appointed by the govern
ment, and both employer and em-
ploye is Obliged to give at least thirty
DAVIS notice of intended change In
wages or hours of employment.
Neither side can enforce a strike or
lockout during this period. The act
was intended to encourage amicabie
settlements by conciliation and arpi-
tration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

D. ID. s. THEODORE CORWIN was
the chief speaker at the November
banquet meeting of the Central Dem
tai Association of Northern New Jer-
sey. His topic was "The Advantage
OF Nitroglycerine Over the String
and Door-Knob System in Tooth Ex-,
traction"
IL
JOHN COTTON DANA announces
tho opening of the exhibition OF color
photography in his book building.
Although II is display of color
prints John says there will be no pic
lures of Orange grade crossings.
#
FRANK HAND, who chief stamp
clerks for the u. S. and Frank J.
Book, deserves to be congratulated
for his invention of stamp-filing
cabinet. There are few people in this
world gifted with the ability to in
vent anything in the stamp line ex-
cept reason for refusing to loan one.
81
THE PUBLIC SERVICE posters in
the safety first" campaign of that
corporation are masterpieces oflillus-
tration Of the dangers of the pedes-
trian and how best they can be
avoided. The only danger they do moi
show is that of slipping lead nicke
into the fare-box when the conductor
is looking.
! ~MoRRIE SHERRERD, who chief
engineers, considers the bill fol
! s2,O77.35 that the building commit,
tee of Common Council insists the
4 Board of Works pay for light is ex-
orbitant. Morrie says il borders or
sharp practice, this not presenting
the bill until the days grew short ant
the council had the light market)cor
nered.
! ii
FRANKLIN MATTHEWS, Of the
i Columbia School OF Journalism, is
due 20 address the Wednesday Club
on unpublished Tales of n Journal
ist.s The BugIe will never start any
revelations like that, as II II did there
wouldn't be enough people left In
town for al, audience. 2
Il -ft-e =
FRED CRUM. the militant Board O
Health crusader. is responsible 70
the amendment to the sanitary cod
that prohibits the continual barkin
lof dogs and growing of roosters. Elm
nation of this unseemly feature d
our local geological life is expected :
result Immediately when the chang
is brought to the attention Of tn
animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
THE BUGLE

Published daily except sunday whsn-
ever we have The time to gel issoat.
Our editorial policy. circulation aud ad-
vertising rates arc nobody's business.
steusrt N. Emery, editor
Readers favoriug us with contributions
should give full name and address In
order to facilitate tracing the reaponsl-
biIlty in case Of libel suits.
Callers always welcome in the BugIe
office after checking guns and blaekjacks
at the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Pathological Fatigue.

from the new York World
Teaching is not commonly reckoned
an extrahazardous occupation, but
such it appears to be in the New
York public schools at least. Accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
Brooklyn Teachers Association
twenty per cent. OF all absences Of
teachers are due to Illness. largely to
eceupatienag diseases" Of the throat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
BROAD ST. BRIEFS

GREAT INTEREST has been
aroused III law and order circles by
the efforts of the patrolmen doing
plainclothes duty to have the title of
detective" prefixed to their names.
1t is believed that the patrolmen got
the desire to be detectives from
watching movie" shows and reading
Nick Carter stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

From the Philadelphia Press.
Russia invaded and possessed by
the Germans is experiencing some
forms of tyranny which may pc ols-
& apreeabIe to the conquered populace,
inf which has some wholesome as
6ects. In wilma, u city OF old Lithua-
MIA. now occupied by German forces,
me order has been issued by the Ger
man officer in command that In stores
flood must not be handled By the
buyers
This is good rule for every city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Girl Shoots "white Ghost OF Adiron-
dacks." Elusive Deer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE white
ghost of the Adirondacks,' white
deer, whom the hunters year after
year have tried to bring down but
whose f1eetness has enabled it to elude
them, was shot through the heart on
Thursday last by Miss Marion Bea-
trice Fuller, daughter of DR.. William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

In other words, King Constantine is going to ad-
here to the great American policy of watchfu waiting
until he sees on which side of the the Jumps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

But what will be the of arbitratlng this
blockade after with neutral Europe has
been DESTROYED?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
SCHOOL HISTORIES NEED LocALIzING.

wnpNEspAY nvENINa. NovnMBnR l7 Loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Stately butler to aristocratic mas
teS in Lohdon's West End: 'zeppe-
Inns passing hover, sif-if you wish
to hinspeet it, sir" The Yep hur-
redly "hinspected.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
x Rays are Used in
Search for Bombs in
Freight Packages

NEW YORK, July 20.-The discovery
of bombs in the cargoes of a number OF
ships that have left here for Europe
during the last few months has resulted
In unusual precautions being taken with
regard to the slowing of freight on
steamships now in port.
On some OF the piers every box and
package Is opened on the dock and the
contents examined before 1t goes aboard
the ship, and the gangways and matches
are being watched TO see that the pack
ages are not tempered with after being
inspected.
Electrical devices and mechanical in
struments to detect suspicious contents
of bales and packages are also in use.
At one pier an X-ray machine lie used to
examine bales of cotton, cloth. etc, for
possible concealed bombs, and at an
other pier instruments are used by which
hidden bombs. operated by clock work,
might be detected.
Restrictions as TO visitors 10 the piers
are rigid. Only those having passes. or
who are known, are allowed on the
freight docks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Nebraska
BOARDS MAY VOTE BONDS
ouinby Measure Gives Them Right
to Issue Bonds Without Au-
thority of People.
TAX LIMIT ONE AND HALF MILLS
From a staff oCrrcsponhcnt)

CFrom staff oCrresponlcnt)
LINCOLN. July 20 Specially y One ot
the most drastic bills passed by the last
legislature and une which takes from the
Ioople and tax payers OF ~ city or VII
lage the right 20 a vote Is measure
introduced by Senator f.. :. Quinby Of
Douglas county. which givcc the boards
Of a city or village the right to issue
bonds and make levy OF not me re than
one and one-half mills for the payment
OF the bonds, without the people voting.
The bill provides that IAN cities Of
the metropolitan. first or second class
OF villages. organized under the laws
of tho state OF Nebraska shah have
power and authority to levy special
tax Of not more than one und one-half
mills each year upon all taxable prop
trty OF the said city.
Such special levy shall be made by the
board of officers and shall be levied
In the same manner as in the case OF
general city taxes Revenues raised by
such special levy may be used only for
the purpose of purchasing equipment for
a fire department of such city or for
installing or equipping fire alarm, sys-
TEN. OF in payment of bonds as herein
authorized.
ANY city or village having levied a
tax as herein authorized. may anticipate
the collection OF suoh tax so levied for
that purpose may Issue bonds with in
terest coupons attached IN suha amounts
to % per cent OF the tax 50 levied. Such
bonds may run for a period OF not more
than five years and may bear in:erest at
rate not to exceed five per cent per
annu1n.
This law will enable any village board
or city council to 20 ahead and bond the
property of the municipality TO the ex-
tent OF one and one-hsLt mills on the
total assessed valuation OF the city and
the tax payers will have to pay the
freight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
HARVARD PSYCHOLOGISTS
WORKING NEAR FALLS CITY

STELLA, Neb., July 20-(Specisl. DIR.
Fred H. Storms, associate n antnrG pology
OF the Peabody museum of the Harvard
university. Cambridge, Mass. with DIR.
A Taylor, c. E. Gu.he ard Clarence
Sterns as assistants. is making an
archaeological survey of southeastern
Nebraska. They have been IN Richard
son county, at Falls City and along the
Missouri river, where their objective
point was the old Pawnee Indian town
site, which is located on high bluff,
near the mouth of the Neinana river.
The party of scientists next "rill go to
Nemaha county where n plumber Of i'm
portant discoveries nave already been
made, and the scientists Will make care
full researches and Investigations with a
view TO learning more about tie pre-
historic peoples who lived IN this part
of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
SIDE VIEW

The continued wet weather has placed
added difficulties in the way of the
grain harvest now in full blast in Ne
braska- The binder engine manufac-
turers are unable to supply the demand
which has been created and farmers have
been obliged to utilize other devices that
might be of any aid. In Pawnee. Gage
and jefferson counties. two devices have
been brought into prominence, the roller
type being in favor where the supply
of beer Kegs has not been exhausted.
Southwest of Beatrice a plank float is
being used by large number and with
good results.
The key roller follows the large drive
wheel and is attached in two ways; First,
by brace irons attached to the rear OF
the frame and held off the ground
where the soil is hard second, by long,
stiff rods. which are extended from the
axle of the key under the frame to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Topeka Band Gives
Concert at Alliance

ALLIANCE. Neb., July a,-(special)-
Marshall's Military band OF Topeka, Kan,
gave half hour concert on the street
yesterday, This band has Just returned
from the Shriner's convention and when
the Commercial club found that they
would be In Alliance two hours, made ar
rangements for Director Marshall and his
band to be the guests OF the club for
dinner. after which the concert was
given.
They were also taken for ride around
the city and were guest OF the Elks' club.
The Alliance Commercial club Is making
speciality OF entertaining visitors this
year who are going to and from the coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21

stub tongue TO which II is attached.
With this arrangement, the key is never
lifted from the ground. It supports g
part of the binder weight only when the
drive wheel sinks too deep in the mud.
Local blacksmiths charge about $3.50
for putting this attachment on where the
farmer furnishes the key.
The plank float is simply q piece OF
EXP, feet long placed under the frame
of the binder on the cutter bar side OF
the drive wheel. The front end Is tied
to the stub tongue or braces by chains
or wires. On the rear end, blocks arc
nailed to the upper surface Of the plank,
leaving space under the rear frame
bar of the binder OF about inches
when on firm ground. As the wheel goes
into soft earth. the frame comes down
to the block and thus a part OF the
weight is transferred to the plank which
slides over the stubble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE. Neb., July O-(special.) y
Suspicioning that John NJ. Schaffer. the
young man who committed suicide at
his home southwest of Cortland had been
the victim of foul play, the father, Matt
Schaffer. called Coroner Reed early Mon
day morning and asked that a more thor
ough investigation be made. Coroner Reed,
County Attorney Messmore and Deputy
Sheriff White went to the Schaffer homo
early Monday morning, but decided upon
their arrival there that II was not neces-
sary to reopen the case as the note left
by the young man was sufficient evidence
that the poison was self-administered.
Clyde Lynch and Justice of the Peace
Woolsey engaged in a INST fight at Wy
more Sunday in which the latter was
badly worsted. They were brought
into court and their cases were set
for hearing next Monday. Woolsey testl-
fled for the demonstrators a few weeks
ago at Du Bots when Lynch attempted 20
secure a saloon license and this caused
Lynch to become angry at the Wymore
justice.
George Brannan, third baseman for the
Beatrice bail team. which disbandcd
Sunday. received a telegram Monday an
nOuncinS the death Of his wife, which
occurred last Thursday Of typhoid fever
at her home at Beaver. Okl
Mr.. William H. Schwarz and Miss Pearl
Savage, both of this city. were married
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs, O. l.. Savage. iu this city Sun
day, Rev. L. F. Gather officiating.
The directors of the Gage County Fair
association held a meeting Monday night
and decided to hold the county fair on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Nebraska
MONEY IS READY FOR
SCHOOL EXTENSION
First Fifty Thousand Dollars Avail
able at Lincoln to Buy Lots
Adjoining University.
CITY MAY GET CAPITAL BEACH
CFrom a Stsff CorrespondentO

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, July 10 Especial. THE first
$4,000 of the 10000 guaranty made by
the citizens of Lincoln toward the fund
for the purchase OF the lots for the new
university extension has been ordered
paid by the city council OF Lincoln and
Is ready for delivery. The fund is Gre
ated from a Slk-mill levy made by tho
city for park extension two years ago.
City Attorney Peterson has given en-
opinion to the city council that this fund
may also be used for the purchase Of the
Capital Beach pleasure resort, which the
city desires TO take over, after the I'M
versity fund has been paid.
New Louisville Bank.
The Home State bank OF Louisville. in
Cass county, has been authorized to do
business by the State Banking board
with capital Of $4,000. The officers
are John Group president; e. j. Pam
konin, vice president, and c. e, Wood,
cashier
Name Boys for Camp.
Names Of boys for the state camp are
being sent to Secretary Mellor of the
State Board Of Agriculture by the boards
which have that matter in charge. The
selections are made in each county by
a member of the County Fair association,
the county superintendent of schools and
the farm demonstration Of the county. So
far Richardson, Polk. Sherman and
Washington counties have reported
Burlington Appeals Case.
The Burlington railway has appealed
to the supreme court from a judgment
Ia, hn court nv
Homer G. Stapleton in the sum of $780,
for INJURIES received while in the employ
of the company at Havelock It is al
legged that while employed in switching
and riding on the step ON a switch en-
CINE that he was struck by a tie which
had been used on an adjoining track and
had been left sticking over the rail so
far that 1t struck Stapleton and perma-
nently injured his feet. He sued for
$500
Two Regulations.
Governor Morehead has asked the gov
ernor Of Iowa to return to Nebraska
Henry McArdle accused of breaking into
a barber shop in Omaha and stealing
several razors and cup to the value of
S22 McArdle is being held in Council
Bluffs
The governor has also asked for the
return to this state OF Tony Bianco. alias
Pete Mungo, charged with granddaughter
having killed Joe Miltelocke in Omaha
He is under arrest in Ithacs. N. Y.
Nebraska's Banana Crop.
The banana crop in Nebraska has not
been affected by the heavy rains nor
have the frequent hail storms reached
the banana belt SO far The first attempt
to harvest the crop wes made yesterday
when Prof r. ]. Pool OF the University
of Nebraska cut two bananas from the
tree in the university greenhouse. The
fruit is in good condition and much more
palatable than that which grows on for
eign soil and ripens in the wholesale
house or fruit cars. though little
smaller. The tree in the dollhouse Is ar
old one and has been used several years
for demonstrating and rarely ever fails
to produce a good crop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
LITTLE BOY is KILLED
BY TRAIN AT HOOPER

FREMONT. Neb., July 20.-(special
Telegram Gerald, the 5-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Romig. OF Hooper,
died at a local hospital at midnight
last night from injuries sustained when
he was struck by Northwestern train
No. at Hooper last evening. The lad
ran across the tracks ahead Of the train
to 90 to his home. He was hurled against
the rail- Of a side track. crushing HIS
skull. The lad was brought to Fremont
for medical attention, but failed TO rally.
The body was taken to Hooper for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Shot at Spot Where
Father Was Murdered

TAHLEoUAH, OkL. July 2O.-whfle
walking across the same bridge on which
his father was assassinated by a hidden
enemy fourteen years ago. Charles West,
commissioner OF Cherokee county, was
shot from ambush last night and prob
ably fatally wounded. A political feud Is
believed to have caused the crime. Mrs.
West. who was with her husband, was
unframed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-21
Department Orders.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-(Special Tele-
gram -Postmaster appointed: Iowa
Hall, vice NJ. V. Doak. resigned; Callen-
der. Webster county, Otis W. Bartz, vice
II. ePterson. removed; Loveland, Potta-
wattamie county, Nellie Haldoman, vice
j. u. Lake deceased: Mira, Washington
county, Rose Il. Miller. vice ]. w. Evans
resigned Persia, Harrison county, Freeda
l.. Hamann. vice q. A. Moss resigned
SinYthe. vice s. o. Windesker. resigned.
South Dakota-Mason, Butte county,
Charles j. Curran. vice Fred Gadsden,
refigned: Roy, Sully county Austin II.
Rane, vice o. j Smell. resigned.
l. o. Jenkins was appointed rural letter
carrier at Bloomfield, la.
Charles Wcitz and son OF Des Molnes
have been awarded the contract for
remodeling and reapiring the Des MoineR
postoffice building at 10000,