davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

sluggish bowels and torpid liver usually
so together and Il does not take Icing for
constipation 70 produce bad condition
feeling Of lansuor or lazriness-ths
blues" headaches. palpitatlon OF other
maiady. Indeed. when In this condition
the system invites more serious illness
and l. not able 70 throw OF disease. Foley
cathart'e Tablets are wholesome laxa-
tive and cleansing cathariic. They act
without Inconvenience. sriping or slcken-
ins. sold BY all dealers everywhere. -Ad-
vcfliscmenr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
With the visitors.

Miss Norman OF st. Joseph. Mo-. lie ex-
peeted soon to be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. KountEe. Miss Norman
he coming up for Miss Nashs perform
ance with the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Turner ar
rived this morning and are at the Loyal
hotel. Mra Turner was formerly Mrs.
Hugo Brandeis.
Miss Helen Mason arrived Saturday and
Is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Helen
Mason. Miss Mason returned with Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

~ Europe .Cfyhtolif,' the New Engnsh bar
ffiwtr. hes been called the most wonderful din-
trstry Of the century.
The judges q the Brussels and Paris HKposl-
tl1na enthusiastically awarded aeid medals 70 this
taAfrelous hair grower
Already since secured the American rights
irI dfcds Of men and women have written telling
~ The phenomenal results obtained BY is use.
People vino have been bald for years tell how
they now glory In beautiful hair Many report
ueg hair growth IN % days or ieaa Others who
hare had dhndruff ali their lives say they have
So clean healthy scalp after a few applications
~ this wonderful treatment.
We do not care whether you are bothered with
i4uiag hair. pfemeturely gfay balr. matted hair
brittle hair or ntrngy hair; dandruf itching
scalp or eny or ali forms o. hair trouble, We
"tlt you % tU ''lttlSfOlsl6' at our risk.
We glTo you binding guarantee without any
'Eiring or red tape. that Il won't cost you 4
cent y We 40 not prove 50 you that 'Cryatolia''
VII % all ~o claim fer II. aud what's import.
an we have plenty OF money 20 back our guaran-
Zee tleee has been deposited IN our local hank
- special Fund 20 be forfeited u we fail 70
comply With this contract Cat out the coupon
nelou and nall 4 today 20 Crealo Laboratories,
II Street. ninghamton. N. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Monday, February 8, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

EVERAD OF
WITH such
~ tho little tue devils would have FLEW
the street urchin
rapid changes the de occur
A dainty little femininiy
afternoon teas quite automobiles
they the
affairs professions
umphu her ambitions Omaha possessed
bachelor radius ung whom could with
delby
the admirers
with little the blue devils will vanishthe
will restored and will reign
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
las AmiRas Club.

Miss May Rasmussen entertained the
Las Amigos Whist club at her home
Saturday afternoon. Prizes we're won by
Mira. w. s. 81. Clair. Miss Grace Nickel
and Mrs. George Keebler. Valentine
decorations were used, red and white
carnations forming the centerpiece for
the luncheon table.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Coma Club Entertains.

The Coma club will give a dancing
party this evening in the new ball room
OF the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Valentine Party.

The Twinkle club Will entertain az their
st. Valentines dancing party this even
ing at the Metropolitan hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
DEAN WEST ON EDUCATION
Princeton Man Tells of the Require
ments If One Would Be Well
Educated.
FAITH IS AN IMPORTANT NEED

THE neglect Of the classics Is one OF
the crimes OF Our modern education.
Greek is a study as much greater than
Latin as Latin Is greater than choctaw.
In spite Of Mr.. Carnegie's remark that no
didn't see any difference between Greek
and choctaw. / don't see how he could"
This was part OF plea for more liberal
education and less OF the merely CONNER
cial. made by Dean Andrew Fleming
West Of the Graduate school OF Prince
ton university, made following luncheon
In his honor az the University club Mon
day noon.
introduced by Herbert Rogers. DIR. West
remarked that he thought II better to
receive 'taffy' during life than 10 have
II in the form OF "epltaffy'' after death
III we fall 90 leave the way open for
every boy TO rise as high as he wants to
We are behind certain monarchleal gov
ernments which have opened the way and
we fall far short OF the spirit OF democ-
racy." he declared. "a liberal education
goes beyond the merely obvious and prao-
tloal. u teaches more than how to make
a living: Il teaches how 20 five a good
life, Unlntelligent educated people are not
what the country needs
III we confine our efforts 60 the mere
commercial. practical education. we do
not so beyond the education OF Babylon
and Nineveh and Tyre.
Mast Know the world.
There are certain things that a man
must know TO have a liberal education.
lie must know the universe. the world
of nature. For this he needs physical
and natural sciences, chemistry biology.
lie must know mathematics. tho founda-
ton OF all these.
Then he must know the inner world
the world OF mankind and his individual
self. He finds this in history, that piano.
rama Of tire activities OF naankin5 mod
ern and ancient.
but at the foundation OF all these is
. stu deeper knowledge. like the stem
that nourishes the flower, That is philo-
sophy. And below this. like the root OF
the flower ID something stln more
Fundamental. more important faith 1t
rules in the realm where knowladge is
not possible, where We must believe with
out knowing, And that Is the foundation
OF all liberal education. OF eli that makes
a man satisfied when he comes 70 the
end OF life. that he has lived his life
20 the best adyantase.1
Dean West Is being entertained Al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clean c. Wharton.
Soi south Thirty-seconi street. He spoke
al tho high school Monday morning.
then was shown through the postoffioe
by Postmaster Wharton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Sings in St. Joseph.

AIRS. beulah Dale Turner will appear In
song recital before the Fortnightly Mu-
steal club this evening In 81. Joseph, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
News of the wayfarers.

Mrs. Edward Lang and Miss Fanny Liv'
ingston are visiting in sumpter, 9. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Original Monday Bridge Club.
For the Future.

Mrs. Ben Gallagher entertained twelve |
guests at luncheon Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. Thomas Burke and Mrs. George
Greenough entertained Saturday after
noon IN honor Of Mrs. Thomas cahiil. who
leaves for California next week. The
decorations were OF valentine nature
and the afternoon was spent in playing
800" Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
PREE oOUPon

The cresio LaboratoFles.
= p Street. Binshhmtou, ~
I an reader q the Omaha nee. Prove
y me without cost how crystoiiH stops fnll-
Ing hair, grows new hair. hanishex dandr,rff
and itching scalps ana restores premature
gfay and faded hate 10 natural color. Write
fauF name and address plainly and
PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

and IL on her way to her home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

Mr.. Arthur Peterson entertained at his
home. 1916 south Twanty-eighth. satur-
day evening in honor OF his birthday
Various games were played during the
evening. Those present were:
Mr. nr,A Ara Irr.n,I pninrnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
LIBERTY BELL COMES
 SOUTH IN NOVEMBER

Philadelphia. September 1s.-Ths Liberty Bell will touch at few south ern points on its return from the Pan- ama-Pacific exposition, according tc an itinerary given out here today. The bell will leave San Francisco November II and the route will be through south ern California. Arizona, New Mexico and Texas to Lake Charles. La. where stop will be made November 19 Other Louisiana towns the bell will pass through on this way will be Jen- nings, Crowley, Lafayette, New Iberia Morgan City and New Orleans. Brock. haven and Jackson in Mississippi also will be reached November l9. The bell will arrive at Memphis November 20 travelling from there north into Ken lucky and thence eastward to Phila delphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
NEGRO BAPTISTS FILE
 SUIT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, September 13.-The National Baptist convention of the United States of America fled suit for injunction here today to restrain the National Baptist convention of the United States of Amer ica. unincorporated, and various indi- viduals. from using that name.
 The convention, composed of negroes, split immediately after 1t met here last week and two factions have been hold ing separate sessions since. Booker T. Washington, among others, failed to heal the breach which arose over the Ques- ton of incorporating the body.
 The defendant faction Is the one which elected the Rev. Edward P. Jones of Jackson, Miss. president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
RECOMMENDS OPIUM
 RING INVESTIGATION

San Francisco, September 13.-A federal Investigation of an opium ring operating, 1t is alleged. in Honolulu and the Ha- waiian Islands, will be recommended by .. S. Wardell, surveyor of the port of San Francisco, who returned from Hono- lulu today. MT. Wardell said he be- 1ieved many well known officials and residents of the island were involved.
 Wardell went to Honolulu several weeks ago to present to a federal grand jury evidence against former quartermaster of the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, accused of smuggling into Honolulu s1000O worth of opium. The grand jury failed to re- turn an indictment, although Wardell said, there was plenty of convicting evil Gence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Pan-American Road Congress

Oakland, September 13.-The Pan-Amer- ican road congress opened five-day ses- sion here today. James H. Macdonald. former state highway commissioner of Connecticut presided at the opening ses- sion in place of Gov. Charles w. Gates of Vermont, who was recalled to his home The convention included four dele gates from South America. three from San Salvador and one from Guatemala. The congress is being held under the joint auspices of the American Highway association and the American Road Build- CTS association, with the Tri-State Good Roads association and the Pacific High way association cooperating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

might be interested in helping to finance the movement, an appeal for assistance, and through their liberal responses the work has been carried on, with a mod est balance now in the treasury.
 Tn the light of what has been done, and the conditions that confront the com mission, there can be no question that the movement meets the popular need. commands popular approval elicits the active sympathy and support of public spirited citizens, and begets in teachers and school officials the true spirit of the social service volunteer.
 '"The one discouraging thing about it all is the fact that the commission must still be dependent upon public philan- thropy for it's principal support. In an effort to relieve this embarrassment as much as possible; have recently de- signed an 'llliteracy Button in black and white, giving a visual and concrete representation of the proportion that the illiterate population of the state bears to the entire population, and have placed supply of these buttons in the hands of the illiteracy subcommission of Au- tauga county, these buttons to be dis posed of and returns made to the state commission at the rate of 10 cents for each button. It is too early to say just what the financial returns will be in this case and what we may hope to accomplish by similar plan in other counties. I am hoping, however. that the funds to be derived in such man. ner will go far toward keeping the work so propitiously begun in a healthy con- dition.
 "In conclusion, I wish to thank you and the other members of the state com- mission for the very enthusia stic and cooperative attitude you are taking and the patriotic interest you have shown even at this early date, and l feel war ranted in assuring you that if we con- tinue in the same spirit that has char acterized the work thus far there will ba no need for the slogan Illiteracy in Alabama-Let's Remove It when the next decennial census shall have been taken v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Military Wedding

Montgomery, September 13.-Surrounded by members of Company r, Second reg iment. Alabama National Guard, Miss Tillie Mae Thornton of Prattville. was married in that city today to James Jennings of Tuscaloosa The girls par ents objected to the match and secured, the cooperation of the Autauga county sheriff in their efforts to prevent it. The comrades of the groom, however sur rounded the parents and the sheriff in one part of town while a justice married the young couple in the armory. The miltiamen were returning from en- campment at Montgomery. The parents will make no further protests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
HEAVY DOCKET IN
 RECORDERS COURT

A heavy docket greeted Judge Davis in the recorders court yesterday and was disposed of in quick time, as pleas of guilty were frequent among the motley gathering whose chief offense came un- der the official head of disorderly con duct.
 P. H. Money, negro, was again be- fore Judge Davis yesterday morning:
 Seems to me I've seen you before" remarked the judge.
 "Yes, jedge, yuse done seed me befo," answered the unfortunate darky.
 Well, just for that we'll make your fine 800 and 1S0 days on the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Mexicans Retaliate

Eagle Pass, Tex, September 13-As a result of an order issued today by the Texas health department. cooperating with the United States military authori- ties, that no male person be permitted to enter Texas from Mexico. except with the express permission of the United States army, Carranxa authorities at Piedras Negras have instituted retalia- tory measures refusing to allow Ameri- cans or other foreigners to enter Mexico at this point. Tonight food supplies for Piedras Negras were transferred to the Mexicans in the middle of the interns- tional bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

thing so simple mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning IN- sTANTLY! And they find 1t still more wonderful that the Improvement 10 per manent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely in q very short time. Perhaps there Is a pleasant surprise like this in store for you. Res mol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free. write to Dept. FIR. Resnol, Baltimore, Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Balkan Negotiations

Sofia, Bulgaria. September 11-(Via Lon- don. September 1s s:l5 p. m.. delayed in transmission. .)--Premier Radoslavoff con tinues in touch with the triple entente ministers. He has informed them that Bulgaria has assumed no political ob- ligations with Turkey or the central powers as a result of the cession by Turkey of territory to Bulgaria.
 Denial Is given here to the report that the triple entente ministers have no new proposals to Bulgaria. If is stated that the entente governments are still trying to get from Servia a satisfactory answer to demands that Servia cede territory desired by Bulgaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. September 13.-fspecial. | Spot cotton was quoted here today ay follows: Middling fair, 10 .62c; strict good middling. 10.Ssc; good middling, 10.lsc; strict middling. 9.SSc: middiing, s6Sc strict low middling. s1sc; low middlinE, s.Ssc; strict good ordinary. s.1sc; good ordinary. 7.75c. Market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Governor in Anniston

Montgomery, September 13.-(Spe- cial )--Governor Henderson. attended by his staff. today reviewed the an- nual encampment of the batteries Of artillery of the National Guard at An niston. The governor left for Anniston last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
It's Wonderful How
 Resinol Stops Itching

To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin n-eruptions, the relief that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
senator Fletcher Appointed

Washington September 13.-Secre- ary McAdoo today. named Senator Fletcher of Florida as a member of the international high commission, which grew out of the recent Pan- American financial conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

first use of Resinol
 Ointment and Resinol Soap gives Is perfectly incredible. After all the suffering they have en- dured and all the useless treatments they have spent good money for, they cannot believe any,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Fisher Signed as Trainer

Chattanooga, September 13.-(Special) Ray Fisher, the New York Highlander pitcher. has been retained as athletic trainer of the University of the South,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 1s.-Forecast st for Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: Gen. eraily fair Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday, sSaf fsaf R- se Nrl-sa T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

President R. A. Brown of the Ala
 bama State Fair has announced that all arrangements have been concluded for policing the grounds during the fair. Perry Turner, inspector of po- of his hearty cooperation, and has granted a sufficient number of his best officers to insure perfect order and grant ample protection to all property of exhibitors and visitors. Capt Mike Donlon, in charge Of the Ensley depart ment of the police force will again be in charge of the policemen detailed to the fair Captain Donlon Is one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending p. m. 7bth meridian time. September 1s, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

Week Sept. 13. The Orpheum Players in
 PARTNERSHIPS PARDNER" A Western MclOdrama. Matinees: Tues- lays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 2s3O. Nights ys3O. Seats Reserved in Advance. Phone Main O140.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

f1cations of exhibits. Tn one cIaasia- cation is found equipment and methods of geological surveys, mining bureaus, societies and other instituti ons for the promotion of mining; instruments and equipments for surface and. un- derground surveys and examinations in connection with mining. Another claSsif fieation embraces eaudpne ent and methods of mine safety; safety appliances and methods, including signals, mine telephones; safety de- vices; methods of preventing dust ex- pIosions and other accidents; eduip- ment and device for lighting mine fires; mine laws, rules and regu1a- Hons in behalf of safety in mines and quarries.
 An interesting exhibit will be a systematic collection of geological specimens another of gems and pre- cious stones and artificial gem mater ials and their preparation. In the de- partment of metallurgy will be treat ed, among other subjects the equip ment, methods and processes used and products obtained in the handling of ores, preparation of ores, including breaking, crushing, p11verizing, grind ing, drying, etc; the concentration and classification of ores; magentic and electrostatic concentration and a. hun dred and one other details of the vast business of mines and metaIurgy. The Palace of Mines and MetalIurgy is one Of the main group of exhibit palaces with Ia frontage on San Fran cisco bay. It has a floor area of 252.- 900 square feet, and was built at a cost of $359. .445
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
MARS TAKES A FALL our OF
 BRITISH SOCCER FooTBALL

American professional baseball may be in a bad way, financially, but it is not so hard hit as British soccer football, the great popular sport of the islands of John Bull. Mars has taken a fall out of the game, and the show that there has been a falling off in gate receipts of about fifty per cent. During the early part Of the season the attendance was nearly up normal, but the crusade carried on by prominent men and nearly all the newspapers soon had it's effect. On all sides both players and spectators were lambasted for not abandoning the sport and going to the front. At many of the games speakers exhorted the soccer fans to join the co1ors, but, while the crowd listened respectfully, few manifested any disposition to heed the advice so Hberally given.
 During the last two or three months, however, the crusade has been having it's effect. Many promi- nent players have enlisted in the army and the fans have followed the result that the football magnates have received a severe blow in the region of the pocketbooIz. The figures for the soccer season up to the first of this year show an attendance at the games of the chief major league of 3,O10,00o, as compared with 5,144,0OO in the same period of the previous season, a decrease of 2,1S4, ,Ooo. The Second and Southern leagues also show great decrease in attendance and several of the
 minor. leagues were wiped out of existence All of the leagues instead of paying big dividends, are almost certain to have serious deficits. From | 5o,oo0 to 100000 fans often witness l ed the big games in past years, but of 114e | London club which had an average 1 of 60,O00 spectators at it's home games in 1913-14, averaged only 18,00o this season
 Up to the beginning of the war the l Football Association, the governing body of the British soccer game, both
 professional and amateur, had 400 professional clubs and 75,00o anna l teur clubs enrolled. These repre- | sented an army of nearly 800, 1000 men and boys-a bunch of athletes | who should be able to make quite a dent if they could be induced to buck 1 the German line. In more peaceful
 times, about 5000 soccer matches 1 were played every week in England
 during the season. and about as many l Scotland, Wales and Ireland. The
 professional clubs usually paid good dividends, some as high as 15 per
 cent, to their stockholders,
 1 Football has been a popular sport
 in England since the tenth century
 when, according to legend. the citi-
 zens of Chester captured a Dane and ,I after carefully separating his head
 from his body, kicked the former
 about with their feet. This sport be-
 came very popular, but, when the
 supply of heads gave. out, 'balle
 of leather, called a foote-ball,'' was
 substituted.
 Soccer as now played in England is a. comparatively harmless sport
 but in the old days the British brand of football was even more hazardoui than the American intercoIlegiatt sport. In the sixteenth century football player rarely escaped a SC were injury, 'tso as he dyeth of 1t o
 else escapeth very hardly