davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

= European power faces a disastrous
war with England Captain Sirius tells
his king of plan which will bring Eng
land to her knees. He goes to the British
coast with a submarine
Near the mouth of the Thames he sinks
big steamer loaded with mutton, and
several other food ships An aviator hurls
bombs at the submarine without success
Three big British ships are sunk in
French waters. The British capture
Blankenberg. The price of food stuffs in
England increases enormously.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of
old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

DIUP UOSIIS ItHIULIdUISIHs
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil' right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. 'St Jacobs Oil' is
harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a Is cent bottle
of old-time, honest est. Jacobs Oil'
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09

was belfast with
nervous prostra-
ton. / had sink
ing spells, a cold,
clammy feeling
could not stand
t h e slightest
noise. At times
I would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach cry
weak. My hus-
band insisted on
nv taking DR.,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
THOMPSEN'S
"The Old Reliable Harness Shop
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tifhn, O.,
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09

Mounting board in assorted colors
and weights, 10 cents a sheet at
the News-Budget office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09

This remarkable story finished by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle last May before his visit America He wrote it
another And the than he
had feared.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
is 1T THE END?

OF course what l had foreseen had
occurred. The town was actually oc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09

TRAWLERs DESTROY MINE FIELD.
LOSS OF TWO BATTLESHIPS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

She tried the social life and found
it wanting in many of the essentials
that make life happy and worth
while, so she is giving up luxurious
home in Bedford Springs, KY, to be-
come the bride of Peter D. Dirk of
Chamberlain, S. D. AS Dirk is called
the cattle baron of the Dakotas"
she'll not exactly resign all the COM
forts of life, but she will attain her
great desire raise chickens and
feed the calves"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
PREVENT COUNCIL PROF
CITY DEPARTMENTS


The civil service commission, the
boiler inspectors Office and the city
attorney have defied the council. The
council wants to investigate and
place the blame for peculiar looking
actions taken at different times by
these parties.
Yesterday the finance committee
of the council called on the mayor.
They wanted to ask him if the city
council had right to investigate
city departments.
There's a door from the mayors
office into that of the corporation
counsel. A button was pressed and
Mr.. Ettelson appeared. Mr.. Ettelson
is clever attorney. For years he has
protected heads of corporations from
the onslaughts of municipalities, ,
state boards and public utility COM
missions.
Whenever the mayor was in any
danger of committing himself Mr.
Ettelson stepped in. He opined for
an hour and half. The aldermen
listened. Aid. Merriam said that he
had obtained an impression during
the interview and continued to say
that the impression was that of
fog.
At one time Ettelson said the coun-
Gil committee had no right to do any
thing but to approve or disapprove
orders. At another that the city
council did not have the right and the
commission did to investigate civil
service and other employees.
1t was only short time ago that
the mayor instructed the heads of his |
departments to obey the law and
that if they didn't know what the !
law was to ask the corporation coun-
sci about it
Aid. Merriam said the mayor was |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

trying to occupy an impossible posi-
ton. Aid. Block said the council
would be unable properly to distrib-
ute money unless it had the power
to investigate.
Aid. Captain said twice that he
was unwilling to believe the mayor
contended the council did not have
the power to investigate.
1t was very unsatisfactory in
terview and one which will probably
be continued on the floor of the
council next Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
ANSWERS FARMER" AD
OF OVER FOUR YEARS AGO

The far-reaching effect Of an advertise
ment in a standard publication OF wide
circulation never dies, is the opinion of
immigration Agent Howard OF the Bur-
lington's homeseekers' department. This
was forcibly brought to the attention Of
Mr.. Howard when he received q letter
from N. E. Ellsworth. Hoquain, Wash,
who asked for detailed information rela-
tive to the Big Horn basin country of
Wyoming.
With Mr.. Ellsworth's letter he enclosed
an advertisement cut from the Twentieth
Century Farmer of March %, 1911. The
advertisement published more than four
years ago. called attention to the Zig
Horn basin and the opportunities for Sc
curing agricultural land there.
In his letter Mr.. Ellsworth asserted that
he had an idea that the conditions per-
tanning to securing a home might have
changed in the interval, but that he got
his inspiration from reading the Twen-
tleth Century Farmer that he found
in house into which he was moving.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

proud. ANY future musical work under
taken BY them or given under their al.
reaction viii be sure TO win. And as ali
great cities are noted for those things
which are unseen and eternal" AZ well
as for the things which are seen and
temporal" Omaha has taken another
splendid step forward.
DIR. Muck Expresses Pleasure,
The audience was as fine an aSgrego-
ton OF people as one might find any
where and gave the most intense, one
might almost say devotional, interest TO
every musical offering. 1t was an au-
dience which made every musician proud
OF his city. DIT. Muck personally spoke
to the present reviewer. Of the audience
and also OF the Auditorium. which he
said surpassed most OF those he had
encountered and especially made glow
ing comparison with one very famous
American city. (Not Boston).
The suppression OF outside noises was
complete. and the governors of Ak-Sar-
Ben deserve 10 be Rpprised OF the pubic
appreciation OF their solution OF a real
difficulty Governor Black promised that
there would be no disturbance, and ne
kept his word. There was one single
toot from an automobile horn at the be-
ginning OF a phrase by the clarinet in
one OF the numbers and It was in tune
in fact exactly an octave below!
wonders of the Orchestra.
with such a wonderful organization OF
players, one hundred and one to be
exact, Il is possible 20 do things which
are not within the scope of the smaller
orchestral bodies which have visited here
from time to time. and the orchestra
last night was revelation, even to
those who knew that they were to have
the treat of their lives. The Boston
symphony Orchestra, like Woman. needs
no eulogy. 1t speaks for itself. One
could exhaust iadjectives for column
and leave much unsaid. Strings which
were actually spiritualized, flutes which
were like celestial shells from which
pearls we're blown. clarinets which
sounded as II they had been found In
the Isles Of the Blessed, oboes when
sounded like the one which the great
god Pan played when he drew the pith
ike the heart of a man, from the reed
which grew in the river" The brilliant
sunshine of the trumpets. and trombones
-splendour without glare,-the gentle
"rain-showers" of the tympani and
drums, played pianlssimo: all these things
will never be forgotten by those who
heard them last night.
Majesty of Conductor.
And over all. and above all. or rathel
behind ALL was the person OF DR.. Kar
Muck. one of the greatest OF conduct
ors of all time. One says advisedly. "be-
hind ALL" for he Is of the quiet type
In his conducting: he never exaggerates
he never gets between the listener anC
the work. 1t is the true domination Of
the spirit of man.
As the Flying Dutchman" overture
was being played one could not bu
think of the fact that DR.. Muck hai
for years been conducting at Bayreuth
the shrine of the Richard Wagner must
cal philosophy and Of the Music of tn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
Builders of the New
First National Have
Opened Office Here

Graham & Burnhatn of Chicago, archi-
tects for the new First National Bank
building, to be erected at the corner Of
Sixteenth and Farnam streets have ar
rived and opened offices in room S05
In the old bank BUILDING, at Thirteenth
and Farnam streets. With them they
have brought the detailed drawings and
the elevations Of the new building.
Maggie of Chicago gets the general con-
tract for construction and bids for those
who seek sub-contracts will be opened
here about October %.
The new bank building Is to be fifteen
stories in height The lower story will
be granite and all etories above OF
pressed brick, black and white mottled
giving the entire building the appear
ance of being of solid granite.
Concrete piers, sunk to/bedrocS. a dis
lance of eight feet. will carry the
building. p.
The structural steel contract, about
100 tons. has already been awarded. II
going to the Omaha Structural Steel
company.
Work upon the foundation will be
started this fall and will be continued
during the winter In order that the cree.
ton of the superstructure may begin
early In April OF next yeav.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
Memorial for the
Late Judge Munger
at Opening Of Court

Memorial exercises for the late VII
liam H Munger. judge OF the United
States district court, will be held at the
opening OF the fall term of court ut the
federal building Monday morning at ID
O'Clock, 4 large representation OF mem
bers OF the bar In Omaha and through
out the state Is expected TO attend.
Resolutions In memory Of the de-
ceased will be presented by a committee
OF which W. II. McHugh Is chairman
other members OF the committee are FL
+. Smith. John l.. Webster. J. J. Sulli-
van, a. J. Sawyer, w. ]. COPYRIGHT and
John J. Hailigan,
a number OF memorial addresses will
be delivered, Judge r. c. Munger Of
Lincoln will preside. In the absence OF
judge for the omaha division, none
having been appointed to fill the va
cancy created by Judge W. II. Nun
gers death last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

Future. Il seemed ms though one could
feel the actual atmosphere Of the great
temple and OF its most nlustrious founder.
the great wagner. as the overture un-
folded itself
Would II not have been better TO have
opened the program with this number
rather than the Symphony Omaha will
not arrive I'm time even for tho Boston
Symphony Orchestra; In this respect
Omaha audiences should listen to friendly
advice. Omaha Is alive. very much alive,
and should never have to be alluded to
as "the late Miss Omaha"
beauties OF beethoven.
The symphony in A major known
Everywhere as mo. T." was a great de-
| light. 1t mas no program" that Is. Il Is
not descriptive, and some have therefore
called II the Romantic symphony. IN
contrast to the "Eroi,a" and the Pas
toral." One can Just sit stin and drink
In its beauties. without wondering what
anything means II Is the symphony
which Beethoven considered one OF his
very greatest works. Many people en-
joyod Beethoven last night who never
did before, and those who knew him be-
fore loved him better.
! 1t Is over 100 years since Il was first
given to the public In Vienna, at a con-
cert for wounded Austrian and Bava-
rian Soldiers. And while Il has lived
alas Peace has not. for again tonight
there are wounded Austrian and Bavarian
soldiers. The pity OF itl
When the great Tschaikowsky pro
claims OF a work that It is colossal
masterpiece OF Instrumentation" people
should listen: and they did last night, as
they heard the Caprice on Spanish
themes" by Rimsky-Korsakoff, the work
alluded to. Hear the virtu0slty OF sht
various artists was so evident English
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
Woman Returns the
License Two Hours
After Swain Gets It

81 want a marriage license" said Sam
Olsen. 20 years old. OF Des Molnes, Ia,
as he strobe Up to Cupid's desk In the
court house.
He secured the license and couple
OF hours went by.
Here. you can have this license.
am not going TO use q" said Miss Fran
ces Heaton. aged g. OF Ottumwa, Ia, as
she walked into the office and threw the
scrap OF paper on the desk.
why, why. what" stsmmered As
slstant Cupid Stubbendorf.
Il am not going to use t." repeated
Ms Heaton firmly. as she walked out.
Now. what do you suppose hap
pened2" wondered Stubbendorf Then
he made a note TO add to his material
for book which he may write some
day entitled why Marriage License
Clerks are Short Lived"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
SPIRIT OF MUSIC
AT FIRST CONCERT
Boston symphony Orchestra Draws
Delighted Audience to Auditorium
to Begin Charity Course.
PROGRAM ONE OF WONDERS
nv THOMAS >. KELLY.

Tuesday night the Spirit OF Music
Visited Omaha.
1t was through the meNtium of the
most noted band of players upon in
struments In the world. The Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra. The wand
which brought the manifestation was
In the hand of DR.. Karl Muck.
Omaha felt the presence and po-
tency Of the spiritual visitant and
was glad.
The occasion was the opening of
the course Of concerts undertaken by
the Associated Retailers Of Omaha
and known as the Charity Concert
Course, because of the fact that the
profits will go to Sweet Charity.
II there has been Just one thing
which has acted in a way as brake"
on omaha's progress It has been the
ancient old Crouch bearing the name
of precedent"
Goodbye to Precedent.
Precedent" has kept more good from
being accomplished than almost any
other cause. I'VE must not establish
precedent" had been the funeral an
them Of many a splendid project and
many good man and many good
woman. It is un-American. 1t Is only
the proverbiai Englishman who is cred
tied with the remark You know we have
never done 1t that way"
Last night the Associated Retailers
took the old fossil Precedent out Of
his cave broke his backbone beyond pos
sibility Of repair and gently but COM
pletely kicked the corpse out OF doors.
And in all reverence let us say Thank
Cod"
| The business men Of Omaha who have
made King Ak-Sar-Ben the most popular
OF reigning monarchs Gas we'll as the
safest and ssnesO, those men who have
made the week Of weeks in Omaha
an annual joyfest and jubilee, have
kicked the brake" off, and precedent.
hereabouts, will be a thing of the past
| Retailers Enterprise Endorsed.
The audience which assembled at the
Auditorium last night certainly proved
to the Associated Retailers that their
action in presenting this wonderful chain
Of concerts was tremendously endorsed.
/ They have surely no reason to regret
their action and every reason to be
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
NI,nister give. reasImony.

The Rev. c. NJ. Knighton. HavannA.
Fla, writes: For three months / suf-
fered intense pain in kidneys and back.
which at times laid me up entirely.
read OF Foley Kidney Pills and after
trying various remedies without result
I decided to try the Foley treatment
was relieved almost with the first dose
and It Is a fact that used only ~
bottles when all Of the pains dlsap-
peared. am s. years Of age and now
feel like young man again Sold
eVery7N here.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

horn. Flute. oboe. Violin (solo). Clarinet.
Harp, even Triangle and side-drum were
glorifled.
The suite. 'T.Arlesienne." by Georges
BiEet contained beauties innumersble
and especially one must note the Ada
gietto" which was played by the mutod
strings Cminus the uble-basses). This
was simply heavenly. and was listened to
with breathless attention. The big build
lng was a. quiet as small sanctuary.
The program closed with the favoritc
symphonic Poem, Les Prcludes." by
Franz LisEt and was listened to with
cREerness. the audience not leaving until
not only pr Muck hut the entire orchcs-
ira had been called TO bow. That was
the second time during the evening that
the audience brought the orchestra TO It's
feet.
Surely Florence Moore should have been
there last night she would have seen
an audience which did not appear TO be
"hundcuffed," as she suggested to a
somewhat slow audience the other night
az the BOYD The applause was given
with a free hand and much gusto at the
Auditorium.
The splendid program notes were from
the pen OF the distinguished veteran
critic Philip Hale OF Boston. They are
worth preserving. MIR. Anton witek dis
PLAYED the fact that he was the most
tempersmental Concert master who
has ever honored this town with n visit.
The Program.
BeetnoNen. sssss.sssssssss ssss,s..s.s.s..
1 ...Symphony In A major, N. Z, ops.
| l. POGO Sostenuto; Vivace.
! II. Allegretto
| III. Presto: Presto memo Rssai.
| Nv. Allegro con brio.
NekheI .ssssss go - 1900 sss.s.sss
Overture to The Flying Dutchman'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

wedding Rings-Edholm, Jeweier.
rdndqusst, Taiior-sOO Paxton Blk.
Zave Root Print rt-Now Bouron Press
Coffee psrcclator. IS, Burgess-orsnden.
City Rall TO c1oss-In honor of Co
hlrnbus day the city hall be closed next
Tuesday.
Pullman Car Through ssrvioe-cni-
esgo 20 Norfolk. Va. via Pennsylvania
lines TO Cincinnati. thence Norfolk &
Western railway.
'eToday's Complete Movie Program
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Planning GETS contraet-The city
council granted to c. L. Tanning con-
tract for repaving Military avenue
Hamilton street to city limits The work
will be started this week.
Pockets are Pioksd-Riohard Arksn
of Lincoln has reported to the police that
his pockets we're picked of purse con-
tanning 81 as he was standing at the
corner of Twelfth and Douglas streets
rwenty-seven want sitney Lioenses--
Twenty-seven jitneers have thus far filed
their applications to qualify according
60 the provisions OF the new ordinance.
Nine liability insurance bonds have been
approved by the city council.
= Carnival Rough Tined-Joe woilman,
714 North Thirty-third street, arrested on
the carnival grounds for disorderly con-
duct, grew exceedingly hostile. with poor
results, according to the arresting Off
GERS. He was arraigned In police court
and fined s. and costs.
To Foreoloss Nortgage-Executors of
the estate OF the late Campbell Fair,
former dean of Trinity cathedral, have
brought suit in district court to foreclose
"A $4,000 mortgage on Gardner Memorial
Parish house. The parish house associa-
ton and others are made defendants.
-FOUR Ask for Divorces-The following
divorce petitions have been filed In dis
trict court: Estela Wilson against Alfred.
non-support alleged; Melina NJ. Kast
against Selva W., non-support alleged;
Mary b. Hoecker against Henry T., de-
sertion alleged; Ida Glaseman against
John. cruelty alleged.
Joins Naval Roservs-J. s. Kershall
OF Columbus, who was honorabiy dis
charged from the navy In 1914, came to
Omaha and joined the naval reserve
Lieutenant T. NJ Upton, in charge OF
the recruiting station, is seeking to gel
In touch with all men In this district
who have served in the navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
NAVY RECRUITING MEN
ARE TRANSFERRED ABOUT

John w. High, chief yeoman in the
navy and until recently attached to the
local recruiting station. has gone to San
Francisco to resume active duty on
board ship.
j. b. Zimmerman. chief duartermaster
at the Lincoln navy recruiting station,
will come here for temporary duty. and
his place at Lincoln will be filled for the
time being by First Class Boatswain's
Mate r. r. Dixon Of the Omaha station.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

Caprice on Spanish Themes. op.
I. Alborada.
H. Variations.
III. Alborado.
Nv. SDene and Gypsy Song
v. FandanEo OF the Asturins.
(Played without pause)
hlNcNssss.st ssssssss..s t..s...tsss a.ssass
suit. "L'Arlcsleune," No. l. Music
20 Alphonse Daudet's Play.
1. Prelude
II Minuetto.
III. Adagietto.
CIV. Carlton.
AalhaAs .stHsH HtHstHsftH
Symphonic Poem, No. g. Les
rreludes' (after Gamartine).
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09
TRUNK FORCED OPEN AND
$275 IS TAKEN BY THIEF

When Il. Mesa. GILT North seventeenth
street. returned 20 his room at the above
number Thursday nisht he discovered
that his trunk had been forced open ana
t215 taken therefrom.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-09

stronu winds Cause NcuraISia.
Don't suffer. Get &c bottle OF sioan's
Eminent; II penetrates to the painful
parts at once. Kills the palm. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

Grape Root-W Worm: a.. Adult or
Beetle: b. Eggs on Cane About Natur-
a! Size; C, Eggs Enlarged: d. Full
Grown Larvae; e. Pupa; f, g, Roots
h, Grape-Leaf Showing Characteristic
Chainlike Feeding Marks Made by
Beetles.
had unless the first spraying is oil
lowed up, not only during the first
season, but for every season.
For instance. in spraying for cod
hng-moth: The small apple grows so
blossoms, and he must then get down
low enough SO la he can reach those
blossoms which point downward.
Most OF these blossoms that point
downward may be reached from the
nnderslde by turning the nozzle under
them and directing the spraySupward.
The top of the spraying tower should
De Just high enough SO hat a mans
head will come just about to the level
Of the tops Of the trees. This tower
may be placed Oh a wagon, and drawn
from tree to tree.
A barrel-pUmp. operated by a man
with a good muscle, will do the~busi-
ness thoroughly. and the two or three
hours necessary to spray a good-sized
even when repeated three
times during the growing season, is
time that Will bring its reward from
four to ten-fold.
IN some cases very good results
nave been obtained by a single appIi-
cation, but perfect results cannot be
rapidly that unless the first spraying
IS followed by another in about 10
DAYS. the larvae that escaped the FIRST
spraying Will turn into insects within
2 snort time after the first apples
crop and another spray should be
given 10 protect the fruit from the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

Of all the first brood of the coddllng--
moth were killed. Also, this Kind or
SPRAYING destroys some Of the remain
ing ones afterward, thus practically
preventing a second brood.
In order TO get the poison INTO n
little calyx-cup il is necessary to IN
iect it with considerable force, be
cause the tame bars are thick and
t~olerable stout, and from a solid roof
ever the cup.
If the spray is put on as a mist, II
lodges on the outside, and If thrown
VI into the air to come down in fall
ing drops. it will strike this little
roof. and roll off. Here's where the
syray-nozzle comes in This instru-
ment sends a driving spray of fine
drops. five or six feet before it breaks
up into a mist. and the nozzle must
be held within a foot or two OF the
blossom. in order hat the spray can
penetrate to the very bottom of the
cup.
To do this thoroughly. il IS neces-
Sary to point the nozzle straight into
every blossom on the tree. and to do
this the Sprayer mus stand IN a plat
form high enough 10 reach into the