davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
pnkotn Osteopnt hn Elect

MITCHELL, s. D.. Oct. 6-(special
Telegram)-Dr. r.. w Hyler OF Mitch
ell was chosen to head the South Da-
kota Osteopathic association for the
coming year at the annual meeting held
In this city Other officers elected were
DIR A. M. Glasgow of Sioux Falls, vice
president, and DIR. Stone of Sioux Falls
secretary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

Don't give up. When you feel all I'M
strung, when family cares seem to hard
TO bear, and backache. dizzy headaches
queer pains and irregular action Of the
kidneys and bladder may mysitfy you,
remember that such troubles often come
from weak kidneys and It may be that
you only need Doan's Kidney Pills to
make you well. When the kidneys are
weak there's danger of dropsy, gravel
and Bright's disease. Don't delay. Profit
by others experience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Two weddinR. nt PIntt.mouth.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., oct. 6.-(spe-
cial.)-At the home OF the brides aunt,
Miss Louise oGrder. last night took place
the marriage Of Leon L. Mccarthy and
Miss Anna wolforth. both OF this city.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is an employe of the Bur
lington. The newly married couple de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Nebraska

parted this morning for Alexandra, Ind.
where they will visit for few days.
This morning at 81. Johns Catholic
church were united Miss Mary Mcclure
OF this city and william Becker Of Wis
consin. Rev. NJ a. Shine OF that church
officiating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Farm House Destroyed.

BEATRICE. Neb. oct. e.--Cspecial Tel
egram.&-Fire last r~~.t destroyed a farm
house owned by w. II. Bowman and oc-
cupied by Harry Langdate, six miles
north Of Beatrice, The loss IL placed at
1900 partially covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

Constipation causes sick headache and
DIR. Kings New Life Pills will cure it.
Take a dose tonight. sc. All drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

rbcUMsEH, Neb., Oct 6--(special)-
John l. sherman. formely In the grocery
business In Tecumseh, has bought a
bank at McMinnville. ore. Himself and
family. who have spent several months
In California, have gone 20 McAIinnyille
TO live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

Three Divorces Granted az Madison.
MADISON. Neb., Oct 0-tspeoiAi, -
Judge Weleh Of the district court yester-
day afternoon granted divorces 10 Mabel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
TABLE ROCK VETERAN
IS KILLED BY FALL

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Oct. 6--(special. }
John Bush. civil war veteran. was
accidentally killed early Monday even
ine By a fail through trap door into
the cellar. His head struck the cement
floor. fraeturing his skull. He fingered
unconscious until . o'clock. when he
passed away. He was foreign born,
coming 20 America ia his young man
hood. He has lived IN Table Rock ana
vicinity, for nearly two score years. His
axe was q. he is survived by a wife
and four dauEhters-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
INTERNATIONAL
NEWSPAPER DISPLAY WEEK
We Sell These Standard Products -
All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS

Every eye that looks into your store window will be
the eye OF possible customer. window will he
your appeal for that prospective business
The people of this city not familiar with all kinds
OF advertised goods but they familiar with the kind
that have been advertised in newspapers
They have friendly interest in these articles if for
no other than their regard for their home news
They will be friendly the stores that show
these newspaper advertised brands
II you not already familiar with the plan for
next weeks demonstration, the advertising department
of this newspaper will gladly furnish further information
Dress your windows to talk to the public next week
Dress Them With Newspaper Advertised Goods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

A FOR sale" "a wah turn sscond-hano
rarniturs into cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
CABINET OF GREECE
BREAKS WITH KING

tcontInued FROM PAGE one.l
Evening star., 1915-04-03
RUSSIAN MUSICIANS PLAY
AT NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
First Concert of Present Tour of I'm
perial Balalaika Orchestra to
Be Given Tonight.

Members OF the National Press Club
VIII be accorded the privilege or lis
tenlng 10 the first concert of the pres
ent tour of the famous Imperial Bala-
laika Orchestra, which will play in
Inc clubs assembly room tonight be-
ginning at O'Clock. The concert will
Follow the ceremony of opening the
doors of the San Francisco Press Club
by pressing an electric button in the
press club here.
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra
taxes Its name from the instruments
its members play. The balalaika is a
strlnged device, given many forms and
sizes. Three corners, three pegs and
three strings are the features of the
common foundation of the various in
struments. The instrument had it's be-
ginning many years ago In the early
history of Russia, and played so great
part in the early pagan religion that
vi hen Christianity became strong
enough in the empire the priests ban
ned the balalaika for years. In recent
years musical experts of the czar's
ream have taken up the balalaika and
have popularized 1T in Russia, and to
some extent in England.
Gregory Besrodny. a Russian violin
list of note, will appear at the Press
Club with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Shiinytown

In Shinytown the people cling
to their belief that i'll the spring
al men should rise and clean
up alley, yard and lawn, till every
sign of trash is gone-which
scheme is wise. In Shinytown
they burn old hats. and sticks and
rags and bones and cats and kin
dred trash: all labor for the pub
lie veal with fifty-seven kinds of
zeal. and not for cash. This town
is in a class alone; there flies and
germs are quite unknown, year
after year; no doctors Joints
therein are built. and all the fell
diseases wilt when they come
near As there are no diseases
nigh. the people don't know ho~v
to die: death seems a Joke; aand
some one has to shoot them
down when they are tired Of
Shinytown and wish to croak.
The village used to have hearse
before It killed the microbe curse,
long. long ago: but now. since
microbes cause no fuss. they use
il for a utnev bus FIVE cents
throw. This is the village of de
light. where all the folks are liv-
ing right. a cheerful scene: Your
burg might be like Shinytown if
all YOU men would buckle down
and make it clean.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Nearly All Subjects Covered.

The headings under which the clippings
are indexed range in variety of inter-
est from the more weighty matters,
such as the questions of suffrage in the
District and the controversy over the
half -and-half principle of appropria- :
tion. to such interesting and unique
features of District life as egg rolling
at the White House. 1t is the purpose
Of Or. Bowerman eventually to bring the
individual subdivisions into separate
volumes. One such volume. dealing
with the historic houses of Washing
ton. has already been completed.
In the files are to be found thousands
of clippings, yellow with age, from the
collection of the late James IA. Vein
berger. bookseIl of Georgetown.
Supplementing the files are the shelves
of the library, on which may be found
practically every work dealing with
the history of the District in existence.
Here may be found the congressional
directories, histories of the public in
stitutions of the District, pamphlets
and books by Washington authors, old
Washington guide books, the reports of
the District Commissioners and the old
tax lists
No care has been spared in making
the collection of Washingtoniana at the
library most complete, and it is the
desire of those In charge of the insti-
tuition that all who are interested in
the development of the District may
avail themselves of the reference
sources which have been provided for
them
Evening star., 1915-04-03
KEMP CASE MAY END MONDAY.
Not Known Whether the Defendant
Will Take the Stand.

Tho case OF DIR. Thomas j. Kemp. on
trial in the Police Court on charge of
violation of the pharmacy law. is ex-
pected to go to the jury Monday after
noon.
When Judge PuEh adjourned court
late yesterday afternoon he announced
the case would go over until Monday
At the time of adjournment of court
one witness for the defense had been
heard. This witness was DR. Charles
H 1.attimer. who told OF the effect of
cocaine and morphine upon a person.
The witness said that the testimony OF
charles NJ. Mccain, jr.. the principal
witness for the prosecution. led him to
believe that Mccain was a user Of
morphine. but not an addict"
Several other witnesses viii probably
10 introduced by the defense Monday
" IS not known whether DR. Kemp viii
tak" the stand IN his own defense
Evening star., 1915-04-03
ESTATE GOES TO RELATIVES.
Cash Bequests Made in the Will of
Jane E. W. Wood.

=! the terms of the will OF Jane e.
W. Wood. dated Feb. -,&..y II, 1913. nu-
merous cash bequests are made to rela-
tves and friends, including 81 900 to
her sister, Sarah T. Eralck. The sis
ter IS also given the life use of prem
ises 2oo1 18th street northwest, which
at her death is to go to nephew, j.
Elliott Wright
House 2o;;o 18th street northwest is
devised to niece, Laura a. Graham,
and No. 2oo1 18th street northwest 20
Washington 5. Wright. jr., on condi-
tion that it be not sold until all his
children be married or until his death.
Land in kenil lworth is to be sold to pay
the iegacies mentioned The remainin; :,
estate is to be distributed among the
four daughters of Henry &. Wright, a
brother Of the testatrix.
Horace Graham, J. Elliott Wright sr.,
and Frederick +. Wright are named as
executors.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
PLANS FOR SUFFRAGE DAY.
Mass Meeting to Be Held the Even
ing of Nav |.

Plans for the celebration of National
Suffrage day, May !. are being made
by the District of Columbia Equal
Suffrage Association. A mass meeting
to which al the suffrage organizations
in the city have been asked to send
large delegations is to be held in the
evening at.the Public Library.
Mrs Frank Hiram Smell. chairma II
OF the committee on propaganda of
the Washington WomanS Suffrage
Council has drafted a plan of work
for the season. With other things,
Mrs Smell asked the members TO
pledge two street speeches week
during their months vacation. prefer
ably in a campaign state. Since the
membership of the council is now
about 3do and responses may be ex-
pected from at least IS per cent this
viii aggregate something like 500
srcprbeS
Evening star., 1915-04-03
PAYMASTER WILSON DEAD.
Retired Navy Officer. Son of Cabinet
officer Under Cleveland.

Paymaster Walter L. Wilson. L. s.
n. retired. died in a hospital at Nor
folk last Wednesday. He was q son of
W. l.. Wilson of West Virginia, POST
master General in the Cleveland ad-
ministration. and was born in this
city. He entered the Nav Jay Corps
in March. 1895, and reached the grade
of paymaster in June. 1892. Dr ing the
Spanish war he was attached to the
u. S. S. Mayfiower on patrol duty in
the West Indies.
Since his retirement in May. 1905, he
lived in Charles Town, W. Va
Evening star., 1915-04-03
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON
AS SHOWN IN CLIPPINGS
Carefully Prepared and Authoritative
Information on File at Pub
lie Library.
This Little Museum and Encyclo-
pedia Represents Collection Cow
ering Many Years

Washingtoniana-a compendium OF
carefully prepared authoritative IN
forma ton about historic buildings. MS
toric and picturesque spots. noted per-
sons, traditions customs and general
interesting information about the Ma
tional Capital-forms one of the prin-
cipaI sections of the reference depart
ment in the Public Library.
This little museum and encyclopedia
OF Washington. past and present, rep
resents careful collection for more
than ten years of clippings from the
best articles on the subjects printed in
the leading newspapers of the country
and from the magazines. 1t covers re
search work for many years back, and
is considered the most complete ana
comnact budget of information about
those things that make Washington
different" from other large cities tnat
can be found.
These valuable clippings are ar
ranged in series of vertical mes
under simple index system. and nave
been arranged under the personal suS-
gestion and supervision OF of. IeorSc
+ Bowerman, that the general pubic
might have access to such information
in the most practical and usaDle shape.
1t is the desire of DR.. BoWerman TO
preserve these clippings relating TO
various activities of Washington llie,
under suitable subdivisions, in scrap
hook form This work has already
been started with a volume on old
houses of the capital
IT is the desire of DIR. Bowerman that
these files, hitherto used by com
paratiyely limited number. may be
brought to the attention of the general
pubIic. which must necessarily be IN
terested in the daily history Of the
District.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
TO ADOPT MOTOR PRICES.
Local Body Will Follow Chicago on
Secondhand Cars

Luttreil introduced a plan for
Washington dealers 10 avail them
selves ~ the Chicago Automobile Trade
associations used car report. a, The
Arril meeting of the Washington
Automobile Trade Association held al
the Commercial club Thursday Chair
man ! NJ Stodds rd presided Quarterly
tutletiua are sert our by the Chica go
association, Il was stated. listing the
prices Of All makes and grades Of used
ears y IS the intention Of local deal
srs 70 use these prices in making al
lowances for second hand cars
The question Of the organization ia X
're steps toward obtaining law that
y y give mechanics lien on automo-
ltles the preference over all other
claims was postponed until a later
meeting
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Three Dwellings and Shed Burn.

Three frame dwellings on p street
near the bridge over Rock creek were
damaged by fire last night about 7.ao
o'clock. The fire was of unknown
origin, and the damage amounted to
5000. John Turner. Marion Morris and
Nellie Harrison occupied the houses
A fuel shed on the premises of John
X. Mclean, Arizona avenue and Lough-
boro road. was damaged by fire yester-
day afternoon. The fire started in the
underbrush and spread TO the shed
About SO damage resulted
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Begun Ten Years Ago.

Ton wears ago the plan which has re-
suited in the perfect source OF refer
ence provided by the files today was
conceived and those intrusted with the
carving out of the scheme began clip
ping the daily papers for suitable
purpose of DR.. Bowerman, as the orig
inator Of the scheme, 10 augment The
collection as the opportunity offered by
obtaining private collections Of clip
pings, and so successfully has this plan
been carried out that the flies today
contain material running back more
than fifty years. Material is constantly
being received from those infested in
the files: articles OF Importance to
Washingtoniaus in the CURRENT maea-
zines are procured. and the files are
sedulously provided with suitable con
gressionai documents and general
pamphlets of a monogpaphic nature.
Carefully indexed under appropriate
general heads, hundreds of thousands
of clippings are available today for
ready reference. There is practically
no feature of the development of the
District or of its history which cannot
be easily found in the files Pupils in
the high schools. students of all kinds
aud journalists we're quick to recog :
niZe the value OF tho collection III their
reference work, and in spite Of tile
comparatively limited number who
have known of the existence of the
files. the constant use Of certain sets
of the clippings has made it necessary
Evening star., 1915-04-03
After Basket Ball Manager.

Students of George Washington Uni
versity are busying themselves with the
selection of a manager for next seasons
basket ball team. Nominations will close
tins evening. They are by petition
signed by ten members of the athletic as
sociation. Only members of the associa- :
ton can be candidates and can vote The
rules require that the petitions shall he
handed to the officers of the association
before tonight. Ballotins on the nom
inees will take place Saturday, April 10
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Thomas Fitzgerald, Sc, Dead,

Thomas Fitzgerald. fifty-six years
old who was an employe of the Dis
trict water department for a number
Of years, died at Casualty Hospital
about 3 O'Clock this morning. He suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis last night
and was cared for at the Gospel Mis-
sion until he was taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

CITY ITEMS.
Star Of the East Is the Best Winter

Wheat Flour-ss.oo bbl.; Glib. trial
sack, 2Jc. Navy Beans, &c; Lima Beans,
Sc; ; cans Peas, 25c; large cans Cal.
Peaches. Toe; Choice Evap. Peaches,
SIC; Evap. Apricots. 12c; F,vap. Apples,
10c; 4 cans Corn. 25c; 3 cans Peerless
Milk, 10c: 5 cans Chal Milk. 25c: 3 cans
Aspara gus, soc; 5 doz. Safety Matches.
loc; Peanut Butter. 1oc; l. lbs White
Neal 25c; Fat Norway Mackerel, &C
and 1oc; 3 loaves Bread, 1oc, Wonder
Coffee, zoe. 1920 7th st. NV. and all
the J. I. .. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
Speaks on Woman Suffrage.

Miss E:isie/IIlil last night addressed
the tuemhers Of the Home Club OH
"W oman Suffrage Tho meeting was
in charge Of the current topics circle of
the club. II. &. Hoover presided
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244n.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

to mount them on cardboard to pre-
vent their destruction by repeated
handling. +,
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Perry Jones' Chocolates Are
0 ordinary candy. 80 Seaton pl. ny
Evening star., 1915-04-03
FEDERAL BULLETIN ON
MOTH-PROOF PACKING
Urges Thorough Shaking of Clothing
Before Being Laid Away
for Summer.

Shake Your clothes before you lay
them away in moth proof packages,
says the Department of Agriculture to
the housewife A bulletin issued today
warns against being too sure that cam
phor, moth balls. tarred paper. cedar
chips and other substances used to keep
moths away from garments unless the
clothing IS brushed well before being
lald away for the season. These sub
stances will have no effect if the eggs
are already present in the clothes.
The chronological experts of the De-
partment of Agriculture, therefore,
recommend a thorough beating, shak-
ing and brushing of all articles likely
to attract moths before they are laid
away.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Repairing, Season Finds EisinGer,
21O9 1th NV, quoting unusually low
prices on Lumber, Doors, Blinds. Fencing.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
ys the department bulletin:
Declares Cold Storage Best.

The brushing of garments is es-
peclally important in order to remove
eggs which may have escaped notice.
II the articles are quite free from eggs
or larvae when laid away, the odor
from the various repellents already
mentioned or from cedar chests and
wardrobes will serve to keep the moths
away. This odor, however, lessons with
age, so that the protection ii affords is
greatly decreased after a few years.
For this reason when furs and other
valuable garments are wrapped in
tarred paper or placed in sacks of
tarred paper these containers should
be renewed every year or two
For valuable articles the safest plan
is to place them in, cold storage Re-
cent experiments have shown that the
larvae of the clothes moth will resist
for long time low temperatures if
these are uniform, but that the alter
nation of low and high temperatures
quickly results in death"
Evening star., 1915-04-03
MUCH SUFFERING CAUSED
BY THE MINOR AILMENTS
Valuable Hints Given in Modern
Family Physician Which The
Star Is Distributing.

Minor ailments are the cause of more
suffering than the more formida BILE
diseases. Nearly everybody has some
little trouble that reduces the vitality
and is a continual annoyance. and chill
dren, especially. suffer
Examination of the children in the
public schools in New York city by a
special committee shows the following
Sixty-six per cent needed medical or
surgical care. or better nourishment;
40 per cent needed dental care; 3S per
81 per cent had defective vision; is per
had nasal growths
Written by Twenty Physicians.
two volumes, which The Star is offer
ing to it's readers for a short time
only, has been written by twenty of
the foremost physicians in the country.
This work tells ahe anatomy of the
eye and ear 1t tells why injuries to
these two organs are irreparable. and
it tells how to avoid them. 1t tells of
the nose and throat-common colds
and headaches-and how to avoid them
1t tells of the bronchial tubes and the
lungs.
This is work that "a physician will
approve. because it supplements his
work by means of authentic scientific,
but nontechnical information, careful
ly prepared under the supervision of a
critical board of medical advising ed
itors.
For details as to how these compac
and invaluable volumes may be pro-
cured see the coupon on page of this
issue.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Ruling Pens. Schmidt. 1871 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Charlie Chaplin daily Virginia, COS 9th
Evening star., 1915-04-03

PROF. wYNDHAM, NINE. BURsAY AND MISS
MILLER. Private lessons. ALI. BALLROOM
DANCES. Lessons. Soc Class rhursiay eve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15
TWO TONOPAHNS ARE
CONVEYED TO REST
BODIES OF DENNIS o'coNNELL
AND ]. S. RoGAN FOLLOWED
TO GRAVE

The body of James S. Rogan was
laid to rest at O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The floral decorations were
very pretty The Moose lodge turned
out in a body. together with many
friends. They presented pillow Of
carnations. The other pieces We're
composed mostly of carnations and
sweet peas, The pallbearers were j.
&. Mcnamara. John Hill, Steve May.
lohn Myles and Lou Gregovich.
After beautiful services at st. Pat
riek's church. Dennis OConnell was
buried by the Eagles In the new Gem.
etery at 3 o'clock The Eagles. Yeo-
men, Women's Relief Corps and a
host OF friends marched with the body
to the graveyard. An exquisite pillow
of red and white flowers was present
ed by the Eagles The Yeomen do.
mated wreath OF carnations Many
other pieces and flowers were given
by lodges and friepds. The pallbear
ers were J. p Stenson. william Cud'
dy Sr.. Harry Bergman, Frank Nal.
ley, Charles Perry and Mlke Mclean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15
GOLDF|ELO WOMAN SHOOTS Off HEAD
Of NAN WITH WHOM SHE HAS QUARREL

itf ingalls, and Deputy Shirley went
to the scene and found the victim
with his head blown off and blood
spattered around the room. They
placed Mrs. Johnson under arrest and
took her to Jail, She refused to say
anything. She has two children. 8
and 10 years of age, and is a sister OF
George Gordon, a well known man of
Goldfield.
The dead man was As years old and
Swiss by birth. He peddled milk
and was supposed to be an industrious
man who cared nothing for the fayors
of women. Besides the trouble with
the COW there is supposed to be a
tint of jealousy in the affair.
The location of the crime is such
that any interference would be i'm
possible, for it is at least mile from
the heart of the camp and in neigh.
borhood where there was no chance
of meeting passing travel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15

GoLDFIELD, New, July 15.-Dan
Musheda, who was engaged in the
dairying business, was killed at s
o'clock by Mrs. Johnson in the south
part of town near the old brewery
The deceased owned COW which
persisted in getting into Mrs. John
sons garden The intruder succeeded
in uprooting the ground on her ter
ritory three times. Mrs Johnson
demonstrated and yesterday afternoon
the beast again took it upon itself to
break into the yard and complete the
work of destruction before departing.
Later the deceased came over to her
house and after an argument, Mrs.
Johnson ran to the back and got a
shotgun and shot his head OFF The
man died almost instantly
The first known of it was when
James Welch came to the sheriff's
office and notified the officers Sher-