davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10

You can be happy-footed 3ust ike me.
Use 'TIz' and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning. blistered, swollen. tired,
smelly feet. ''TIz" and only TIL
takes the pain ana soreness out Of corns
callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In a
s'TIz" bath. you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want 10 dance for JOY
Y'Trz.' Is grand "TIz' instantly draws
out an the poisonous exudatlons which
puff up your feet snd cause sore. in
slaned. aching. sweaty, smelly feet
Get 8 cent box Of "TIz" at any drue
store or department store. Get instant
foot relief. Laugh At foot sufferers wis
complain. Because your feet are never
never going TO bother or make you limr
any more
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Thieves Rob Offices
in the City National

Thieves secured entrance to the Oar
low Advertising agency and abe Home
Life Insurance company. both IN the
City National Bank building. some time
Saturday night ana /wronching open
desks In both offices stole between g
and % in cash and g in postage from,
the advertising agency and q in cash
and a few stamps from the insurance
company. The thieves apparently orawlet
over the transoms In entering both Of
|ficcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
RAILROAD MEN FEAR
HIGH WATER THIS SPRING

The railroads all report warner
weather through the western part Of Ne
hraska. Wyoming and Colorado. with the
wind being on the order-of a Chinook.
Reports indicate that the snow is rapidly
disAppearinss YET MOI fast enough 20
cause alarm.
Railroad operating men are asla pre-,
dieting hieh water and assert that the
only thing THAI viii prevent flood
damaec viii be short ape,is Of cola and
lsee1lns weather to hold the water back.
None OF the streams have broken up.
but mornlns reports ars that along many
q them the ice 4 covered with water 20
depth Of from a few inches TO foot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Central Park Men
Win Fight to Close
Shady Grove House

Thanks for closing the road house.
f. the substance Of what the Mems club
OF Central Park Is saying to the Doug
las county commissioners. This club met
Monday night at the home Of J. A, Frye
and prepared vote Of thanks to the
county commissioners for refusing to
renew the license OF ole Huddleson. who
has been running the roadhouse at shady
Grove, Forty-eighth and Redmond ave-
nue. for some years
This Is the roadhouse that was raided
by Mogy Bernstein because the place was
found to be full OF dissipating minors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10


sSprepia Hil method Of featm
i new different frum otherf. and has hlou1ht az
told ios 20 huntipde and hsnareie q ca'arn
nnt YOU say would hks 10 zee this treat.
na6nL Here u your opportunity. To celebfNte
hIs rsIh nnnitprfarf. Cnlafrh Specialists Aprohle
offers Ma famous Ealauh Treatment Free 70 an
nha oFIoe uslore March 1dl
Think what this ofi1r means 20 ycni lou 80
cure a treatment Which h famous az over AMER
ics.-you zee tor yourself method o. treatment
ahlch h,a rnfly rrred calnun, and soa set
thIt Treatment for nothing,
SEND 1ODAY
Rrmctnter Ills Is mast expensive celebration
for th4 Specialist and he car't afford 70 do 4
for long. Iou must NOT miss the chance. auht
nlf rapar and pencil and iot down your nekAe
nnd address With just ihree Hogd9 paterrh
Treatment F4ce." n fou have poti-card tenQy.
use that The point Il. 10 sefd ~ once for I'll.
srssimsnt - that yoa can set q free and tfy I
Cor yourself. :.
6aGa caiarrh n. foe know that u lead. q
drtadnn Inc|IrabIe ffouhfoa Perhaps you haze
always THOUGHT that cataffh was lncurahla. You
rad nQt realized that there vas = man Who has
eas such vast osperlence thai ~ must hAfl
cestd neorre Of caaes Jest l4e yours.
Doa't delay. tet write flsnt nov l1r tht Afe1
Anniversary T4E1Iueni4
Address cntarrn Specialist SnrOulc,
Iva Izaao uuilding, nogton, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
IMPORTS FROM GERMANY
SHOW GREATEST DECREASE

Imports through the port OF Omaha In
january amounted to siaele N value on
ihia amount fN7S worth were dntsabls
Total imports are about 30 per cent az
what they were before the European var
started. Imports from Germany show the
greatest decrease. These normally amount
70 8 per cent Of al that come IN through
this port Last month they amounted IA
only tse, OF about per cent Imports
came from Auatria. Germany. Enelane.
France. Denmark, Italy, Netherlana-
Ireland. Canada ana Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
MEASLES PREVALENT AND
CARE MUST BE EXERCISED

More persons die from measles than
from scarlet fever."-Health commits
sioner r. ". Council.
The aoctofwas referring to the present
epidemic o. measles IN the north part Of
this city.
He also said; "Most Of tho deaths from
measles are due 70 q belief that Il IL !
trivial disease. SERIOUS results, such as
permanently affected eyes ana ears,
sometimas result from neglected eases q
measles. Keep warm and give patient
plenty Of water ana can physician
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Grain Prices More
Than Hold Their Own

While grain prices GENERALLY were some
higher there was nothing SENSATIONAL IN
tho tradine on the Omaha Grain ak
change. Tbs receipts were only fair.
there being - cars OF wheat. loi OF corn
and IS Of oats in sight Wheat ranged
from ti.b7 70 N.@. the high being ~
CENT over the market Of Monday. Com
sold at n 70 SBst cents. unchanged TO a.
cent higher Oats fetched s5n 10 ssu
cents per hushei. H-tent above Monday
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10

Whtn nay daughter had Whooplng
cooth she couGhoa 20 hard At one time
lhef ahe had hemoFrhase 81 the lungs.
WAS terribly alarmed about Der condi.
lion. Seeing Cheinhcrlain's Cough Rem
ely - highly Recommended. I rot her 4
hottie ara u relieved ne couah AZ once
Before she had ilnlshed two bottles d
this remedy she Vas entirely WE'LL. write.
At. s. ~ Grimes. CroakeFille. D. Oh
tainable efe.yuhere.- Adfefilsemenl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
MATTERS CASE ORDERED
TO TRIAL IMMEDIATELY

Motion o. rhomts III Matters 10 have
he case oontinuea until tho April term Of
court and motion 70 quash the indicl-
ments against him on grounds Of alleged
irrFgniariiy Of jury impeachment wero
both orerfn'ed and the tIlel ordered 70
start lmm6dlstely. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
TO CELEBRATE
25th ANNIVERSARY
PROMINENT SPECIALIST Will,
GIVE AWAY TREATMENT
FREE

"A man who II ceiehsatinE
his twsnty.iifth anniversary
of successful work Is nat.
urally IN a very happy and
Eenerous frame % mind.
This Il iunt sha condl-
tion Of Cafarrk Specialist
aprauia Of Boston, whose
piclnro you zee here. For
fuonfy-fivc ycarH h. has
been eurinE cntarfh all
aver tho county
he han given up every
thing for whal ho felt was
he llIe WgfE--'a post az SUR
nloH IN the British ROYAL
Aall Naval Service =. dayl
And nights ei study and re-
lnarth. ne has travelled
extensively. observing the
fffecfa 81 rllmntc on Cas-
lerhh. NAlile wonder when
gau know ala this that ne g
Today known "a The Catnrfh
Specialist o. America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
HAIR


Prom utlr despair
70 JOYFUL eatlniactlhh
vas the change IN ny
feelings nhen l founN
an easy molhod 70 cuIf
q dIlfreaE'naIs taa
growth ~ Hnnefliueua
Hair. altar many 1nli-
urff and fSptalrd az.
arnoininoEia
viii send tahsolnter
" Tree aaa without OBJ
Ilealiea1 70 any Other
nlllfrof fail and com.
nIAze description % how
= cured the hair - tai
has never returned
~ Fon have = halt
Er1olh you wish 70 DC.
atfoFt quit wasting
YaIiF money % worth
I4sn nonIaHa. naaIH1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Inassestienr Can't Eass No

Or, king's New Life Pills stir up your
liver. aid digestion; you feel fine the next
day. Only &c All orugsists.--Advertise-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10

learn lfan nIr The sAid ana painless mRthod
hound Simply $500 your ntIt and aatrrsr
1aI1n To- feri7 addressed - 48fa kathfFn tsn.
t.11. Alml N1 n r.. Ccr. SKINNER g. Na1
All4eill Ave. n1zt11. Nara
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10

Investors with money read the Real Es-
tate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property for q quick sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

government was told they came from
 one of the schools which Brazil has es- tablished for the education of the red race.
 Returning to the Mundurucus. they have some curious customs. They tat too. and a man Is not ready for mar riage until he has had good coat ot that kind. A widow is supposed to marry her brother-in-law. They make pre- tense of carrying off their brides by force. They have their medicine and witch doctors, and Bates says that all sicknesses which they cannot understand they believe to be caused by a worm in the part afflicted. The witch doctor pre-. tends to take out this worm. To do this, he blows on the place where the pain is, first filling his mouth with the smoke of a large cigar. He then sucks the place. and after time is able to pull the worm from his mouth and show it. Mr. Bates was able to get possession of one of these worms thus taken out He found it to be the white root of an air plant.
 In talking about the Indians and look ing over the relics. I came across sug- gestions of cannibalism here and there. It is said that there are still cannibals far up the Amazon valley, and that some of the tribes are even now eating their old and infirm members. Not long ago Lange. a traveller, published a story of his life among the Mageromas. He says these Indians trap their enemies In pits and eat them. He declares they are fond of human flesh, and that among them the greatest of delicacies are the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet properly fried in the fat of the tapir. In the past the Mundurucus fattened their prisoners before eating them, giv. ing them to their wives during the time they remained in captivity.
 The Brazilian government Is now do- ing what it can to convert the civilized Indians, although this movement has been very late in its organization. There is now an Indian bureau, and in 1910 the President of the republic signed decree creating the present service for the protection of the h. dians. Formerly, instead of the word protection was the word "catechisms" and the work among the Indians was almost altogether that of the church. Indeed, the Catholic church has done a great deal for the red men of Brazil. When this country was first settled the Indians were enslaved. They were most brutally treated and one of the priests said that within 30 years. this was about 1915, that 2.000,000 Indians had died of sickness or succumbed to the bruta1ities of the white men. In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

grand opera, are very brilliant, and there is prophecy of record breaking attendance while novelty and increased merit are both virtually assured.
 But what could one expect? Along Broadway strolls money. And where money Is there must be something stirring always. Wars may continue, but as long as we remain safe from raids by zeppelins. the white lights of Broadway will continue to gleam as they have for many years, and their glow will continue to attract us and hold us. for time at least
 Broadway Is life. and though in the midst of 1t we may be "in death," that Is accepted as a matter. of course, and not worried about. In fact. Broadway shows a whole life story-or many of thcm-between its two .termina
 Many people are under the impression that Broadway runs from New fork city to Albany As a matter of fact 1t does just the cpposite-it runs from Albany to New York city From the verdant fields that border it in the open places farther upstate. come the youths who are begin ming life. In many instances they are filled with aimless ambition and as- sininity. coupled with desire for pleas ure-the desire we all possess in one form or another.
 They stroll down its inviting length, reach the outskirts of New York city and soon thereafter become fascinated and filled with an eagerness to go farther and see more. Should they stop along that section where is located Columbia university. or even the New York City college, 1t might be we'll enough But in how many cases do they proceed down Into the wicked glitter of the white lights. whore they remain until ambition s winss are singed by too closs flutterinss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

on the various dance palace floors as ever-possibly more.
 The styles of dancing seem to be shifting a little. or the names thereof are changing. but enter any white lights dance palace and you will ob- serve the same character of swaying, dipping and gliding that have been in- dulged in since the craze first arr rived in its modern form.
 The old fashioned waltz. it Is true Is regaining much of it's lost ground, but that one stepping thing has lost none of it's popularity though it has changed names many times. and It's style almost as often. The best and worst dance halls are we'll filled every evening and the cabaret restaurants are doing splendid business. It looks s. in reality, as if the dance could not be called "a craze" any more. Like the automobile. 1t has fooled many people who thought 1t was a transient fad
 Then. too, there is the movie-legiti- mate play war which goes merrily on and 1t looks as if the movie had the "edge" on it's older competitor. New York is large city, as you have probably realised, and. yet 1t Is per- fect1y' true that. in order to get seat in practically. any vaudeville or moving picture show on Saturday or Sunday evening. one must get to the theatre not later than o'clock, and even at that hour all seats are frequently taken On the other hand, there are often vacant seats in the Legitimate" houses on Saturday evening, but the comparison Is hardly fair in view of the fact that there are not 1egiti- mate" plays offered on Sundays in this city.
 Prospects for the grand opera sea son. despite war and its relation to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

you weer trying to get away with sus thing One time my wife went away for a couple of days and informed me that she had left order for the to be delivered that evening. Next morning which aftur evvening of stud poker and wild exsite mint, about 5. 30 my dum-waitur began to ring like ten-tun ambulance going to a riot. I finally got up to see what the mattur. It the faith full jannter with lot of groseries. bawed the hole outfit mentally for not delivering them the evvenng before and took off ham. sundry bottes sellery, prunes and lot of uther fansy stuff Soon theereaftur rose and went to wurk. When got in that evvening found that had lost all cast in the house forever. The lady above going to give dinner and had copped her outfit Tn the phase of her stuff she had reserved half dozen of cod-sor age eggs and bottle of dill pickes She skan- dazed and serusy thinking of swearing out warrint for
 It sertainly Is exsiting, this livvng in flat It's like being in bunk big boat When the feler in the next apartmint snores-you imagine it the rolling of the thunder in the farr off storm clouds Still get used to ennything evven livvng in a flat. Yours trooly
 BILL. VINES. Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

dtory rich aforementioned lives in flats. They air sumtimes designated apartments. Theese apart ments range frum one room up to quite sweet Sum of them furnish free lights janntur survise and refrgerasion uthers only furnish conversation frum the janniur When we say free we meen with the rent; when lot of things like that air included in the rent the rent is usueuy high that you air forsed to get out bond issue before the fiscal yeer is to cuvver the deffisite Also the community in which the apartmints air located quite good deel of ise your rent is hundred bones per munth-strictly in advanse-it freequintly happens that you air paying forty bones for apartmint and sixty run men for community. Community cums high, but one must have it. At times feels that he mite struggle along through long, hard wintur on a little less community but it reeally can't be dun. One newer does figger out just wheere the community is of ntrinsick valew, but it is asset
 This is assursion of the landlord that is soutly maintained by ones wife. However, we have been livving in the same community for two yeers now
 and am at last on speaking turns with the polis- man and anuther man who is cobblur by profession
 In ten yeers moor mite be abull to borrow mummy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

the stork Is regarded as misdemeenur; poodle dogs and imported cats however, air welcum. attimpt- ed to rent apartmnt in swell community on one occasion and mensioned that had elevven-yeer' old sun. The agint looked at me reprovingly and seemed quite out of pasence with me for taking up much of his time before telling him of my ms- fortune I appoogized to him for having this sun. but man to man. asked him how could I help the situasion I willing to do most enny- thing for the privilege of vving in his apartmint and letting him draw my saery, but 1t not legal to chloroform the kid; told him that would do my best to swap the boy off for mawlteese kitten with
 cultivated voise but he refused to take enny further stock in me, and went away rum theere rapped in gloom
 Neerly all apartmints have dum-waiturs A dum- waitur is instrumint of torture operated by the jannter who is not dunn. The jannier pushes a but tln down below and rings the bell in your room, which goes off like fire alarm system when evver he happens to have package for the apart mint above. Afur you take off the package he then yeels at you in hoarse tone of vose up the dum- waiture shaft, that you have taken sumbody eses stuff He seys this lowed enuff for the folks above to heer it. and leeves the gennerel impression that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
UP AND DOWN BROADWAY--By Allen Griffin Johnson
\ \
 1|ummuuu|m

S0Ew YORK. October 2s. NH Especial. )-Now that the ex- citement in Wall street has
 Temporarily subsided to an
 -.. appreciable extent and the suffrage question in Jersey has been disposed of for awhile, we might take tims to really look at old Broadway and tiie white lights once again and note the changes that have occurred. Prom an exterior view we can see comparatively few changes. Even the cave-in has been patched up in a way and many have forgotten that below the street level in that spot recently Hay one corpse and great number of injured people. But Broadway Is Hong on forgetting, and 1t doesn't t worry much about looking ahead, either. Its occupation is living in to- day and its; slogan Is always. "e. d. and be sm.." as someone once i'll advised ua
 With the arrival of autumn we find more lights and mores attractions be- places of entertainment. refreshment, etc. but there are numerous new ones along the same lines, and Broadway itos never have to ask the question. ks.What is there to entertain us?' They < tsk only (Which shall we choose? ?''
 But there is one thing which 1t is difficult to answer. That fs-is the dance ''craxe" dying out or is 1t, like Ia oancerous growth. eating in beneath the surface? Certain 1t Ia that there |is less talk about 1t these days. but perhaps that 10 because there are so many other subjects that seem almost Ito demand discussion. On tho other |hen1 there Are jnn as many eouDlsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Neer all Nature has attuned herself
 to love. Tis the season of maturity. Experi-
 ence's day. When the rash impetuosity of youth Seems, somehow. to have departed all
 unnoticed slipped away, Leaving with us sweet serenity and
 truth All that represents contentment now
 does fair October hold. Thus seem to hear the voice of tho
 Fall: You have known the Spring and sum-
 rner. with their transient blue
 and gold Isn't mellow fruit the sweetest after
 all?' Oh. ye bards who sing of Springtime--
 have ye ne'er october known Ripe october with the fullness of it's
 cheer? May and April are as children, or as
 buds not yet full blown But october Is the Sweetheart of tho
 Year. Business of lowing while slow cuss tain descends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

frum in community, but the outlook is not favurabull
 Neerly evvery Octobur a rentur goes out flat seek ing It is grate pleesure it is the only time that landlords agints janniturs etc.. reet sed rentur turns of equality At such times sed rentur feels almost like he human and gives vent to expres- sons and obsurvasons quite freely and they air all ways reserved with respectful and marked attenson by above spessified crowned heds.
 At such times the rentur is popular and all that. everything he seys almost goes that he feels that he is really quite clevver When goes out look ing for flat he furst reeds the advursemints Then he picks out five-room apartmnt in Superior community" and goes to look it ovver The smiling and defferensial agint ushurs him into the resepson hall If the rentur is fat and happens have pint bottle in his hip pocket he may be abull get into the reseptson hall but the chanses air that he can't closs the door, The average couple live in fveroom apartmint if they do not get anni1nated in heere conversations If they get little dinky fur niture and swap the babby grand piano off for a Vcktroler and four records and be economical with children, they do fairly well. Tn sum swell apartmnts. children air not permitted; visit frum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

that of the city of Baltimore. In some of those states the people number not more than one to every 10 square miles. and in many districts the Indians are so savage that 1t would be unsafe to take census except under arms.
 There is no doubt that the largest number of wild Indians to be found anywhere is here in Brazil They are of many tribes and of all stages of tie civilization. When the Portuguese came they classed the Indians into four great families and all of these were found in Brazil. The pi-Guaranis occupied one-fourth of Brazil. They were to be found also in Paraguay and Uruguay, and they covered much of Bolivia and the Argentine. I saw many of these Indians during my travels in Paraguay. They are a mild people. good looking and intelligent. The Tupi Indians have one language with many dialects. The Jesuits who have done most of their work among them, have reduced their language to a grammati- cal and literary form, and 1t is now spoken throughout central South Amer lea. It Is understood from the Ama- zon to the Rio de la Plata.
 The second family of these original Indians was the Botocudos These In- dians lived some distance back from the coast, and remnants of them are still to be found in Minas Geras, Es- pirfto Santos and Sac Paulo. They are about the most degraded of the Brazilian savages. They wear great plugs of wood. bones and pebbles In their ear lobes and lips. not unlike some of the tribes of Central Africa. They wander about naked in the woods and live on nuts and roots and what they can kill. They are broad shoul. dered and muscular, but are under me- dium height Their hair is coarse and black and their color a yellowish brown. almost the same as that of the Chinese.
 A few of the Botocudos have become civilized, but the bulk of them are still savage. They live in little huts in the woods. seldom more than four feet in height, and their only weapons are reed spears and bows and arrows The use or the plug in the lips Is now confined to the women. When a girl is years old small hole is made in her lower lip with hard pointed stick and plug Is put in to keep the hole open From time to time the plug used is larger and larger until at last it is often-as big around as a tumbler the lip finally becoming a mere ring of skin around the wood The Botocudos also use ear plugs. and these are some- times of the size of napkin ring or larger. There are many of these plugs