davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Nevton Baker May Be Good War
Secretary But He's No Penman

Newton Haher may be very goo
gecteiafY 81 var B8t DO would te "a
eomtlfts fsiieff rs teacher u pm
maBibips
wo have good and sufficient 10 ndapon
f0f tbiH ataiemGnt
We saw ha iiBatg4e over at fbe arny
teffu HR station
% was attached - On odiei1i doel
mfht
Il igdhed HE Ills
"HHunHh NbnUHs
Just ilhe tbat, not ~ bsttff
y weH written on doiied line. ab
urdsr tie dotted line. N finn pfiht "
saM 'FeerftafY ~ var
ghafs t8e wa9 w hB0W Il nas W.
signature
~ fael that's t9e only waY ee hneW
y WIS 4 signature ~ fl
n l19ksd t1ofe lie u q NE taby had
dfeHh wien u agt hod N tha PEN M
Ihh willie m9ibff wasn't boxing,
Bone u ibe fellows said 500 could tcil
ibat he first letter Of DE second word
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
COMMON LABOR Is
AFTER MORE MONEY
Unskilled Building Workers ASH
Employers for Additional Pay
for Extra Work.
TAKE IT UNDER CONSIDERATION

Contractors and labOrefs are At
present trying 10 solve . problem
mat IN DerpIeFlng 10 them, ana
whether II wilI be satisfactorily set.
TED Or whether labor trouble VII
gfow 0ut " II depends upon their
etliity 10 handle . difficult problem.
with The painters receiving an u
crease 10 wages, with the bflekiayers
lost fall receiving aB increase, ant
vim other crafts either getting nd
gaBCea Or demanding them, The com
mon lab0fer comes forward demand
ing some increases.
me common iabofer Is tbe felloN vi0
pushes the concrete NheeibaffoN. vino
D0Drs concrete, VIM digs bitches, Wb0
jgggies beGgY logs and steel beams, aDd
G0es l6t N other 0dd jObs, bgt henry
jObs, about the construction ~ bgild
lBA
AsL Overtime Allowance.
These 0en wsBt an increase and want
what IL known ~ "flmo AMI . hair for
overtime. That II, they want their scale
~ ~ ~ u cents m hour, as The csae
may be, and then want BAR That sum
more f0r every hour they work oyer The
eight hour DAY,
w some kinds Of construction the con
tractors find II difficult - stop directly
NheB the eight hour dry II up IN pour
ing concrete, FOR instance, II II better for
no ehafaeter Of The building under con
struetion that The concrete pouring be
continuous Wbon once started. This puts
the contractors against the proposition
" WORKING the men considerably OYER
eight hours, On putting on extra shifts,
The contractors are trying hard 70 find
s0Tus solution % Tie question, Meantime
the W0fk IL continuing under the old
system. but some ~ the union l9bofers
IRE becoming quite ehsfolsed oyer H.
The Omabs Builders exchange has tie
matter under consideration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

war "B" They pointed got that Tier
vas an upright mark and fRo eott o
fifolfB
But We couldn't gee b.
And W. weren't going 10 say SO could
uat because ho.a herrniaft ~ war No,
alr, we'tc 100 ffIfbfai for thal
Horace 8reeiY used 70 be- The worst
penmaB IN the world, Bul ilofaeo's hand
writing must have been eighleen.p0inl
Gothic print compared Alth Newton
BakrFs .
In We were secretly ~ var wT.d brush
W on our poHmanabip q little. he could
take correspondence course. and practice
~ night when he'd got all bis secretary
iBa done fof Tie day
1'hfn mcbby he could get along ~ the
world NE he correspondence school al
Yastisemeni say After bed completed
the course be wouldn't De one " those
bgpeiesp looking men pictured IN tho
correspondence school ads
$50 feei inclined 70 hope that newton
VII make bic mark W the Norl1-if he
lakes fiai penmaBsltp COURSE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
DRlNIE bot WAITER
lF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPILATIONS
says We can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.

m look ones best and feel ones besf
II 10 enjoy an inside bath each morning
10 flush from the system tho previous
days waste, sour fermenianons and
poisonous toxins before II IL absorbed
into th0 blood. Just ms coal, when u
burns, leaves behind a certain amount
of lneoinbustible material IN tho form 0f
ashes 70 the food and drink taken each
day leaves IN the slimentary organs .
certain amount Of indigestible material
1hiob N not eliminated, form toxins and
p0ls0ne which are then sucked into the
blood through The very ducts which are
Intended 10 suck In only Bourishmcnt 10
sustain the body.
n you want 10 ere The glow ~ heslthy
bloom In your checks, 10 ses your skin
get clearer and cleaner you are told 10
drink every morning upon arising. 0
glass ~ hot water With n ieaspoonrli
Of limestone phosphate IN Il, which Is q
harmless means Of waahing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, Kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing. Hweetening and purifying The entire
allmentary tract. before putting more
food into the stomach
Men and women with RallOw skins,
liver spots. pinples or pallid complexion,
also those who wake up with a coated
tongue bad taste, nasty breath. others
who are bothered with headaches, bill
i0us spells. acid stomach or constipa-
ton, should begin this phosphatod hot
water drinking and are assured Of very
pronounced results IN one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phoss
phat0 costs very little a. The drug store,
but Ia sufficient TO demonstrate that Just
as soap and hot water eleansca, puri-
flies and freshens the skin on the out
side. 50 hot water and limestone phoss
phate. act on The inside organs We must
always consider that internal sanitation
is vastly more important than outside
cleanliness. because the skin pores do
nott absorb impurities into the blood,
while the howell pores do,-Adyertiae
mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
CREIGHTON STUDENTS PLAN
FOR ENGLISH CONTEST

Wib thf announcement of ihe gen
flpi subject eThe Frees" the students
eff pwlAm9H college are mastering itaas
m preparation fof iha annual nltnnlt
ieNan itnaiah CONTEXT "a Do held ln
Do near HiHfe Tea ~ three Nfah'
Htfotr ihe Aate ~ ihH contest the ttlf
uf fha Hrusal subject il aent nui, un
fha haF af fNu contest aame patli iAi
aspect ~ that slhipt IH HaaisuFt Ths
sf mHH ha ~ abaai feo earEa 81
fHgfa tHlsf enc supervision If $3.50
.al thn Wnf fF haafs afr E8fn o.
Wt4m tt Foo fHm sash insuiHiHn tht
tNua mf HmN wtt h tfnf Is "a
taaa FaH tfs iHIfp fHm U,H tfH
aba.s IeH FisW HM t aRaFaet
AHHus Uf Hfa hfsl usF0t q cash RfIs5
Nlr ao hE N u hfamNef at tba
as UH M tHtfN Mt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

ever, b n cxpeeled thaf the tcHard NJ
$500 tbal h altered fof fbe atrcH ~
the b8ndlt viii bring some resgiis,
THE theory of Union Pacific Officials
h, Dist While probablF 10 the train
hoidnp tiie bandit worked alone, he bad
pai. either malo ~ female. apd that
the rcgerd Viii bo aH ihauccmont FOR
turning tbe mBn over 70 Tic authorities
Or giving 10 that viii result IN bis
arrest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
BEARS START
LEGAL FIGHT
asorge and Henry, Indian Hall.
Brothers, viii Battle for
Their Fathers Lands
SUIT IN THE FEDERAL COURT

George Bcar has filed suit IN fed.
gal court against bis baif.brothef,
Henry Bess 70 ret possession Of
certain lands allotted 70 their father,
Young Bear
Young Bear has feposed in The
tappy hunting grounds for nearly
thirty years. Mrs. Young Bear ~
also dead.
Young Bear was allotted certain
igbds b., act Of congress IN 1887.
trt before be had progel W on them
IT, died, leaving bis widow and two
sons, one by a former wife,
Tribs1 Name Involved.
fhs petition alleges that some psfsau
then inieFfefed Win lis allotment SEIZED
ms by inserting The word "Afs" bsf9fs
biz tribal Mann.
SOW. sou must know inst Young
f,6ars tribal name was Seek sfas kbad@
kaW" BUl Mra, Young Begrs trim
mime Was Cine cho NlHkaW' There.
fore she Was not 'fMfss $seksfseskhefies
kaWP although fbe WIS Ms Young
Be8r, according ~ tie paieface custom
N dcscnbiu9 wife.
fbo alleged fraudulent schedule vent
through ahd VS. daiy approved,
Whcn Mrs Y6uhE nfaf TONED her
spouse In tie h6ppy hunting grounds sie
left ~ her soie bfif Der own ron, Henry
Bear. Ignoring ber husbands ron ny Bis
first wife
Henry Benz fefusos 10 feeoanlzs any
claim n his halfbt6tbef ~ al interest
IN the land. TbGt n tie reason f9f ibe
sur George Bear pfaYs That tbe trust
pafeBt inside on N Nfa Neck raeskheries
haW. ~ Mrs. Young Bsar may be- IT,
formed by substituting tie name of
Young Hfaf, ~ standardization,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Kugel Introduces
Ordinance to Shut
Pool Halls at Nine

~ ordinance 10 close pool balls 6i . ..
u. was introduced ~ the eliy council
meeting Dy conmlsaiouef tugcl on re-
qJoat
The present closing bour n Y .. N. 4
provision ~ made IN the ordinance 10 al.
toy serving u meals IN places where res
taufaaia and pool halls are operated IN
conjunction.
Tie ordinance var referred 10 the com.
jalttea N the whole for consideration
nezt Monday morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
SIOUX FALLS SLEEPER ON
N, W, PROVING p0puLA

M FsH3 fDlf thhl haa HssH
u m8 f aN iEe Nafihs Hbff
usH NHz hsfs % ita ffsNlas stt
HaHf F ga mFtInF Ia rfHlHs Ha
H $500 t Ha8 NWi asa aaft g aH
Ht Ni ef ttfW : ihata hst
rf4F nltF Hst ~ Ma hW
1asHs etE lglfa.if en ne ffasa
tH isE t9 g fat Ella ~
H o. as Hieaa ~ $50 HiHg
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06

A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Don't let that debt IVORY
We lend money at EIGHT PER
GENT. on long time and easy
payments.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
MILITARY RESERVE OF 400.
OCO MEN IS PROVIDED FOR.

Washington, May 3.-Reorgan-
ization and liberalization of the
national guard as proposed by the
house, whereby there would be
created a military reserve Of ap-
proximately 100000 men, was
tentatively agreed to today by
the conferees on the army bill.
The senate's provisions for the
national guard were along the
same line as those in the house
bill. hut would provide for only
25O.OOO men.
The conferees struck a dead.
lock, temporarily at least, when
they reached the federal colun.
teer army and the matter was
passed over without action. This
a force of 26O, 900 men.
which was twice saved in the SEN
ate by a vote after it had been
bitterly opposed by champions of
The national guard, probably will
not be agreed upon by the con.
eerees.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
A SINGLE TAX POSER.

A good citizen Of New Iberia
can oct over the Injustice. which
as he terms it would result from
taxing vacant lot, lying along
side one with a twenty story
building on it at one and the same
price.
The man who improves his lot
whether by building two story
or a twenty story building has
added to the wealth and appear
ance Of the town. He has used
not only money and brains per
sonally for the benefit Of society,
put ne has given employment to
labor in the accomplishment of
tins work. Then. unless he re-
fuses to serve, lodge or employ
people in this building. he also
the community by a
further service for all of which
we should applaud and encourage
rather than tax and penalize
him.
Tn the other hand the man
VINO owns a vacant lot adjacent
o. on lying along side this hive
II industry is wronging his fel-
owmen by Withholding from use
valuable site. Tie is a robbor
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
parasite, a barnacle, a begear,
holding up a contribution box

a parasite, a barnacle, begear,
holding up contribution box
that gamers more from the
wealth, intelligence and progress
Of the community than all the
private charities begging cups
and Peters Pence boxes Of the
entire ncighborhood. We in.
CURED Of the owner of such a lot
recently, what he asked for his
lot. His answer was, at is not
for sale" When pressed he re-
fused to name any price Put,
he said Pm a single or site taxcr
and I'm holding this vacant lot
to rcconp the losses I'm sub.iect ted
to by being fined here on my in
dustry and enterprise in serving
the pnblic. Ut was a LARGE and
prosperous store in growing
city,
A Worker in the Cause.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
MT. CARMEL NOTES.
Easter Sunday and Easter
Monday

The Egg Hunt given by the
Junior College Auxiliary, tho not
> as well attended as had been ey.
pccted proved an event of much
interest to those who were 50
eager to help and indeed en-
phaslzed "thc good will" and
good hearts of the grateful moth
ers. some who had as many as
i've little ones to help swell the
College Fund, and in some meas
ure, prove their appreciation of
the many sacr fees made by one of
the most zealous and devoted
priests of this Diocess, our own,
Worthy, Father LangIois. "a
good time" was enioved by the
little folks. who seemed like so
many flowers OH the beautiful
green grounds. 1t was pretty
picture. Father walking in their
midst showering small eggs over
their heads, the scramble for the
eggs, and, the counting of them
which resulted in the winning Of
the pretty prizes. Girls prizes
were captured by Misses Sophie
Landry, Carmen Harry and Irma
Seeura. Boys prizes, Masters
Sidney Lassalle and George Lee
Blanc.
Easter Monday in all the elias
sos, contests were held for which
prizes were awarded the lucky
Literature contest
Misses Olga Delcamhre, Ada Rem
oudet, Sophie Landry. Spelling
Contest-Girls. Maggie Renoudct,
lucille Renoudet. Frances Mudd i
E'odie Broussard. Olive Gaude.
Rachel Cousin. Susie DeBlanc
Marie Emmer, FabioIa Lienhard. !
Smelling Contest-Boys, Masters :
Jacob Landry, Steve Champeau. {
Yet Girard.
The pupils are taking much in
crest in Chautauqua work and
everything as it tends
o the educational in every de.
,artment
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
w. L. SCHOBNMAN KILLED

AS we go to press we learn
that a telegram reached Yccre-
tary DauterIve of tho b. ~. @.
Elks last night informing him
that Mr. w. l. Schoenman a
mem Der of the Order was run
over and killed by an electric car
at New Orleans: on Friday after
noon. Mr.. SchOenman conduct
ed grocery store in this CITY
for SIEVE raj years and at one time
was a mem Der of the firm of J.
Immers luck & Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06

Regarding the statement OF
the transportation brotherhoods
that the Basic Eight Hour Day
will benefit the shippers by more
frequent service in compelling the
railroads to shorten their trains
for increased speed:
LET us assume that 5000 tons
are to be moved and that this ton
mage is now moved in three trains.
Under the proposed eight Hour
DAY" basis it is to be moved on
four trains. Increasing the num-
Der of trains from three to four
would not only increase direct
tram expense in great proportion
ont unless number of tracks and
sldings were increased the tend
encv to congestion would slow ND
movement of all trains.
Practically all of the railroads
Of the Southwest are SINGLE track
and. aside from the expense. the
difficulty of handling four trains
is much greater than three trains
All railroad men have realized
the need for increasing train
loads and, with this in view, heav- /
Ter motive power. heavier rails
and stronger bridges have been
constantly provided.
If the railroads return to the !
light tonnage basis, the enormous
sums invested in betterments of |
this character would be wasted.
Reference to he following
table clearly indicates how the
increase in the capacity Of trains
has been necessary to meet con-
slant reductions in rates, increas
IS in pay Of employees and mater
al and betterments Of service.
The average number Of tons per
train in the United States in 1890 |
vas 1852, in 1914 451.s.
The average revenue of the
railways per ton mile in 1890 was
al Of 1c, in 1914 O.733 of lie.
Does it not appear to you that.
after all. the brotherhoods are
this argument solely to
Increase the number of en-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
Stomach Trouble.

~ suffered with stomach trou-
bic for years and tried everything
l heard Of but the only relief ]
got was temporary until last
pr'n~ I saw Chambe,lain's Tab
cts advertised ard procured a
ott'e Of them at orr drug store.
] got immediate relief from that
dreadful haviness after eating and
from nain in The stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne.
Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
ARE YOU BOTHERED WITH CON-
STIPATION7

You will have grateful relief from the
hrsts dose of PoDo-Lax. 1t is COM
pound laxative for it not only empties
the bowels but stimulates the bile and
othersechetions. It attacks constipation
1t its source and you get permanent re-
lief Po-Do-Lax will give YOU regular
stool and only occasionally will you need
It. An excellent liver medicine. Soc It
Druggists. I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06
NOT QUICKER SERVICE, ONLY
MORE EMPLOYEES.

April 9th, 1916.
Editor Enterprise:
| note that some of the papers
are giving space to articles re-
earding quicker service in the
handling of freight. Some of the
are incorrect, and I
would be pleased to have you pub
fish the attached article outlining
the facts in the matter.
Yours truly,
JOS. HELEN.
Gent Pass. Agent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-06

MILK COWS FOR SALE.
Six fine graded Milk Cows.
Large mixers. and four Heifers.
Apply to DR.. ]. P. Harrison, New
Iberia. Ia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The best watermelons are the
heaviest.
Use a clothespin for scraping
pans, etc.
"A gate-leg table is delightful for
Ia bedroom.
Beaten strawberries are good
served on hot rice.
Lettuce and water cress combined
make a good salad.
Little bits of summer squash are
delicious in thick soups.
"A slice of onion should always be
added to stewed tomatoes.
String beans are good cooked with
tomatoes and dash of onion.
A new way to cook squash is TO
slice it and cook like eggplant.
To mend mating, simply darn II
with raffia in colors to match.
Ice cream, eaten slowly, is a per-
fectly good food in hot weather.
The best aspect for a sleeping
porch is southeast or southwest.
If olive oil is to be heated for any
reason use only the best quality.
Line bread and cake boxes with
paper If you you'd save breadcloths.
Two baths a day are almost inn
perative for children in hot weather
Equal parts of salt and vinegar
will clean any kind of tarnished brass
Swiss chard can be boiled and
served like spinach with melted but
ter
Carrots and peas put together and
seasoned are very good summer dish
In farmhouses where there are
hired men the paper towel is a great
boon.
In making a fruit salad always use
a silver knife for cutting UP the fruit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29

with a wide front panel. The long
sleeves are rather old-fashioned for a
youngster, but the material is not
adaptable to the sleeve of half length.
Embroidered linen forms the yoke and
edges the sleeves.
The empire waist is the waist for the
small women from to 12, but person.
ally l have a liking for the long
wasted frock with pleated~ skirt
There's a smart little model made in
Russian green with square neck and
half sleeves banded with white linen,
and yoke outlined at the back and
front with three rows of white feather
stitching. It's front -buttoned and the
buttons are ball shaped white crochet.
Dolly Warden smiles at us from all
the shop windows. She's a quaint
little model in fiowered organdy or
voile, with empire waist and shocked
yoke. There are other Dolly Vardens
made with plain waists of white with
fiowered yoke and sleeves and billowy
little skirts.
Another frock is linen-crash and all
of a color, and it's orange, which is
the most popular color this summer
in Juvenile fashion.
The long sleeves and Joffre collar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER XVIX
Copyright, 1916, by Star Company

Copyright, 1916, by Star Company.
At the end of week the Webbs re-
turned to town.
This was the date at which they had
planned to return, and the fact that
Grace was now entirely we'll and
strong did not make them change their
plans. Myra, fancying that her daugh-
ter might wish to hasten her departure
after her lover had left, suggested this
tentatively. But Grace shook her head.
NO" she said, I'VE engaged these
rooms until September 7th. and we
may as we'll keep them until then.
Moreover. / will be glad to have a few
days here to get used to things. There
is no need for outsiders to know of
my engagement until the end of the
next school term. l hate to have
people talking about my. affairs before
my plans are definitely settled"
The mother understood the girls
attitude. She herself was relieved that
there was to be no announcement of
the engagement yet. She wanted to
accustom herself to the coming sepa-
ration. She was thankful for these
last few days in the mountains with
Grace.
Yet, after all, she saw little of her
child after Henry Dayton had left.
For Grace went off for long solitary
walks, or sat in her room writing her
daily letter to her belrothed.
She was gentle and pleasant with
her mother. but did not intimate that
she desired her companionship, al
though she was always glad to have
Myra with her.
And Myra was so busy getting her
work done in order that she might dis
pense with her typewriter for a few
days that II was as well that Grace felt
no great need of her just now. For
now, as ever, the work must be done.
Back to Routine
Back in town. she resumed the
! routine of her daily life of work
There had been the excitement of the
| return home, the talk with Horace
about their daughters engagement
and the momentary pleasure in realiz-
ing that here, at least, she and Horace
! felt alike.
And yet Myra was vaguely dis.
appointed when, after expressing hi:
approval of the betrothal, and telling
his wife that he had looked up Day
tons record and had satisfied himself
that he was an honorable gentleman
with means to support a wife hand.
somely," he dropped the subject. Il
was so close to the mothers heart thai
she would have welcomed an oppor,
tunity to talk to him of it for hours a.
a time.
But Horace showed no inclination
to discuss the matter after that frs
| conference. Grace herself was 81
much occupied settling down to he
school work that she and Myra haC
little leisure for intimate conversation
The girls evenings were given to Day
ton. as, Myra acknowledged, was bu
right and natural.
Well. she reminded herself, sht
could work. In fact. she must work
Although there were no bills from the
past summer hanging over her, the