davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Nrm Connir Anent Nd nea OaL

HED OAK, Ia, AprlI y 7-lHpeeIhIl~
Frank +. Barker Of Ames Is tho newly.
appointed county agent of Montgomery
county, having taken up the work here
this week. Mr. Barker w o graduate Of
Iowa state college of Amcs. having fin
ished tile agricultural course there IN
January. 1916 lie has been employed for
one yenr and will have his office In the
Commercial club rooms
Mr. Barker will begin the work Of or
ganizlng contests among the boys and
girls Of Montgomery county IN this grow
Ing OF corn, baby beef and baby pork
soon,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

PITTSBURGH, April n.--P Pittsburgh de-
featod 81 Louis, s 10 0, here today,
Harmon holding the visitors TO two hits.
A base on balls to finchman, WagneTs
triple. a hit batsman, VIoxs double and
single bv Johnston scored four runs
In the second inning. Wagners second
triple and sacrifice fly resulted IN an
other tally IN the fourth inning. Vlox
knocked home run with two men on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

T4n haae MIRA hsuhNrt fsltahaWt
MaWFeY Me srlhf fhrta hsse hlis
Hfefftf iuhnHtam htqlHu iaeHA tfHffnft
Waa4HF iWatla n'af MseFaf e. tut
shaHs NRtsa Nu AfHf hfrsklfh
taHafHn b N4aaH aH tfff4 tiFF t4HffNf
ef Neat nff knHlarf d ttits anA
Afned niWa Uft MeHf 3 hia 8HA i tHH
iW fm8 nHmMa aff Mm8tfHH a hits ANA
Z fh iu Wfe iHHHaH ft FteffHf HtfH
ana 81 rHna ftH hN ritfhHt Hat N
tfsffa. kreiHaN stHN Hnl MY rfN
faF hf htht tf huaftaE Nm.
aa Hfs anf tltffiean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
DEFEATS ST. JOSEPH

Knus Win Game Marked by Heavy
Hitting.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April T.-Topeka de-
feated ST. Joseph. 7 TO g. today IN game
marked by heavy hitting on both sides
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
vloHirAs nnrEAr run mans
Wolves naash nin ee nenver and
Mtu

uENNhlt tHlB. AnfH a Wichita
ae9 H',A IN NIX eew.. aitt s.seea
ftfldius hF tha i9rAiH. WHs faHpaWsiiie
aH tafA yietnfY tN ihe tisitaFa 81 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
ROURKES IDLE AS
BOREAS WORKS
Cold Weather Causes Postponement
of Game Between Omaha and
Des Moines.
THIS SECOND DISAPPOINTMENT
ny Flied $. HUNTER.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April a.-tspecial
Telegram) 49, Following his pernicious
activities OF Thursday when he ruined
Badly Isbells chances TO cop the Capper
cup. the celebrated prognosticator who
operates the weather around these parts
turned loose the Arctic faucet again to
day, with the result there was no ball
game.
The Rourkes were much disappointed
as they figured on grabbing four In a
row from the Boosters. Harry Kranse.
who was 20 have worked on the hurting
mound. had VISIONS OF two-hit COM
bat and he is so pevish about the
weather he has framed TO chuck a no-hit
fray tomorrow.
The Rourkelets spent the afternoon
lamping jitney films, All Of the movie
How They Amusc selves.
shops here are stuck on Charlie Chaplin,
Cy rorsythe. who thinks Charlie Is about
as funny az an inquest, spent three hours
trying to find place where Charlie
wasn't billed as the big attraction and
finally had TO go and play billiards with
himself
The game Saturday will he played in
tho afternoon despite the Drake relay
carnival Heretofore the ball games
always been played In the morning the
dav Of the relays. but ishell II Crouch
On the rah rah boYs and "a COINS Go give
them 4 little competition
Despite tha fact that his pressut lineup
loaka Ike a winner IA Rourke Is pulling
STRINGS 20 hook un an outflslder and An
infisldsf The onifielder 10 50 slugEef
a Raod base runner ana = swell fielder
m nonrke landa him omaha will have
The elasslest garden a. The iaap, II NJ
fats 10 nab the nntnelter Naurke viii
giask enc infiett5F and kecp NartY krus
in the pltraiA
HearheF Mss NJ Maes
III sithtr sHHe At Hwlahrf wItl rFutahlv
81 tha man ~ 81 liaaehsF hasn't hai
anY spFlnN wafk "a faei Ftaga.iaF vaa
he fret aat BE hat q bat pa BE hand
lhts rear Aaa result hs weH SEA Foins
ssi fsr q eaab.s ~ eesss as The ieasl
be has tesh discovered hfHsAbaa
p1HHsas eanfaHs vim na msHeA heFs a
aa ftam Aaniak THa ess ths sHaFs
eE tasn fa fes Wriasa HHh ths
flHafas Athletes Relieve Hlz ttn Hi
Ne tsun fa Sd temtHs trN
Hss has % lNA84 la 4 fiaFt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

ASK the man who has used Bee want
Ads-Iv 10 you will hear boost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
NEW YORK
Totals, ,..tD
'Batted for McKeehnie In ninth.
sI3atted for Anderson In ninth.

Philadelphia ...,..0 0 0 / 0f8 10
Two-base hits; Merlte. Paakert, ~
Burns. Stolen bnaes: RouBch. crayath
Sacrifice hit. Bancroft. Double play.
Rnriden TO McKechnie First base on err
rofs: Philadelphia. q Bases on balls: OFF
off Anderson. 3. Struck out: BY Anderson,
8; by Demaree. 2. EMPIRES. KLEIN and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

Totals 20 2 "a 10
'Batted for Beschef IN ninth.
Slated for Hall In eighth

Two-base hits Hinchmnn. Vioux.
Three-base bits: Hinchman. Wagner (2l,
Schmidt. Home run. Viox. Stolen base
Bethel Sacrifice fly; Vioux. Double play.
Schmidt to Johnston. First base on or
rors. St Louis, o. Pittsburgh. /. Bases
on balls. orr Steel. 2. Hits and earned
runs orr Steel hits, 3 runs IN one in
ming (none out in second. off Hall, 6
hits. ] run in six innings. Off williams. 2
hits. runs In one inning. HIT hy Pitched
ball: Schultz by Steele. Struck out by
Hall, ] by Harmon. s, wild pitch; Ilar-
mon. EMPIRES Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

Twa-hasc hits Meyers stfunk fN
stolen base pick Sacrifice hits witt,
atrunk nnnoa on halls orr Meyers.
Tits and earned runs orr pennock.
lifts. 2 runs IN five lnungs, or Tones.
hits I run IN three innings or Meyers,
hits. I run 10 nlne innings Struck out
Hv pennork I. rs Jones' ? hp Movers
and Naiiin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

BOSTON


sBatted for pennock In sixth
sRatted for Scott IN eighth.
sBatied Tor walsh IN senenlh
Evening star., 1916-05-28
TWENTY-SEVEN NAMES
ADDED TO CLUB ROLLS
influence Of District A. A. A. Is
Said to Be Growing
Stronger Daily.

During the past week twenty seven
rev names were added to the member
ship roll of the American Automobile
Association District of Columbia Club.
While the membership list of the
club grows longer and longer, the or
ganization's influence becomes strong
er and stronger. as evidenced by the
success which attends it's many and
activities in behalf of mo-
torists. At the present time the club
is engaged in no less than five pro-
all of which have been emu
from time to time in this
and the successful conclu-
sion of which will rebound to the bene-
fit of all Washington motor car owners.
Those who Joined during the past
week are: Capt. Charles H. Harlow.
ian embassy; S. X Constantinida, Royal
Greek legation; DR.. George n. Poulieff.
Bulgarian legation; Gen. Charles l..
Fitzhugh. Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith, Lieut.. Albert Won Steinner -Goltl.
John Edmund Cammack, Michael Heis-
ter. Charles T. Caldwell. William A.
Hill. Charles c. Simons, John G.
c. Royce Hough. Mrs. John Morris.
George Alex Smith. Mrs. May E. Boyce,
W. H. Ronsaville, Joseph Nachman.
Benjamin w. Reiss. ]. Phillip Hermann.
H. Burkholder. Fred S. Campbell, Barry
Mohun and il. D. Lamar.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
OPINION ON EARTH ROADS.
Engineer Points Out Their Ad.
vantages and Disadvantages.

All through the central states there
seems to be at present an unexpected
interest in earth roads, and there Is a
widespread desire to have an authori-
tative opinion on the field for which
such roads are adapted. 1t is a subject
on which many experienced road engf-
neers are not willing to make any
statements for fear of being misunder-
stood or misquoted. but the road engi-
neer of the Illinois state highway de-
partment has recently made some COM
ments that answer a part of this Oft
repeated question as follows: The
earth road cannot. by any system of
maintenance, be kept up throughout
the entire year to the usual standard
of the other types. The use of the road
in a wet and softened condition is what
causes the trouble. Under the condf-
tions where the earth road is a suitable
type. it's total cost for construction and
maintenance is less than that of any
other type. In dry weather and when
It is not too dusty, the properly con-
structed and maintained earth road is
by far more pleasant and more satis-
factory to travel upon than any other
road.
with neglected maintenance. how
ever, no other type of road can go TO
pleCeS ana DeCOHle lfHpdsSdule 81
ly as an earth road. Nor. on the other
hand, can any other type be brought
to a satisfactory condition for travel
so quickly and so cheaply after having
been impossible. From these peculiar
features it will be noted that practi-
cally the entire problem with earth
roads is their proper drainage and sys-
tematic maintenance. The opportunity
for lettering our road conditions by
properly improving the earth roads is
almost beyond our imagination"
Evening star., 1916-05-28

One Of tan is done with pink silk roses
and leaves, while another Of French
gray is done in empire design in pale
blue satin ribbon.
Domestic flannel, lightweight serge
and the pongees are likely to take the
place of the linen suits this summer for
touring, as the linens are scarce and
are not to be had in all colors. With
the short skirts the woolen materials
hang more prettily and softly.
One popular wrap of navy blue serge
is waterproofed. The coat has SEMI
fitted waist and an applied skirt. pleat-
ed front and back. The coat has half
cape. lined with navy blue satin to
match the chin-chin collar and but
toned cuffs. Square navy blue metal
buttons are used down the front of the
coat and on the sleeves.
Pongee Is used in smart semi fit =
ting cape with coat sleeves. An upper
cape, hip length. is arranged to but
ton at either side to form half sleeves.
The coat is lined with gray striped
satin. There is loose military pocket
at either side of the front
Painted hats are rapidly creeping
into sport hat fashions and have the
advantage of staying in place and not
needing to be brushed carefully One
black cane straw is painted with
sprays of goldenrod around the crown
and is faced with yellow chiffon. An
other OF tan peanut straw is decorated
with corn flowers and faced with blue
crepe to match. Still another is of
white hemp straw, with black silhou-
cite ngures around the crown.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
THE MENACE OF WEALTH.
No Comparison Between Riches Of
the Ancient and Modern World.

From Harper's Magazine.
1t is true that prosperity creates new
problems. Wealth often produces in
equality. changes modes of life. sepa-
rates rich from poor and sows the seeds
of hatred and distrust. AS q poor. un-
differentiated community acquires
unequally, classes arise. and men dress,
live. get money, marry and fight ac-
cording to the traditions and morality
Of their own class Luxury enters
Sparta cannot maintain her strict regi-
men. her iron money. her rigid simplic-
ity and hardness Of life, once the Lace
daemonians acquire wealth. When. un-
der Solomon. Judea becomes opulent.
classes arise. morality and religion it
self become gilt-edged, and eloquent
| avarice, cruelty and pride Of the rich.
In Egypt, Babylon, Carthage. great
wealth involves subtle and revolution
ary changes.
There are men who believe that as
Rome grew rich and fell SO America
Will grow rich and fall Wealth will
| beget luxury. and luxury will breed a
| weak race of soft-handed men. We
shall surrender ourselves to a feverish.
| unresting search for gold. The rich will
1
| In such a mercenary commonwealth.
writes a great American teacher, 1.-The
magistrates of the nation will Judge
for consideration. the priests thereof
will teach for hire, the prophets thereof
| will divine for money, the princes
thereof will be companions of thieves:
every one loving gifts and following
| after rewards"
The error in these doleful predictions
lies in failure to distinguish between
ancient wealth and modern. The analo-
| gy with Rome halts on all-fours. Rome
suffered not because 1t was wealthy Ut
was poor compared to the England
France. Germany or America OF today
but because its wealth was i'll gotten
i'll used and i'll distributed. Wealth
came to Italy through exactions from
conquered populations, not from the la
bors of free Roman citizens. and such
spoliation destroys booty in the taking
Nor did the wealth, so obtained, 70
back into productive enterprises. II
Evening star., 1916-05-28

.34ss1-win H. Towles. 1890 Connec-
ticus avenue northwest, Chevrolet
slS62-Robert Dean. ss14 4th street
northwest, Hupmobile.
34963-V. K. Kissel, 800 9Th street
northwest, Ford.
34ss4--Mrs. E H. Gottwals. 1923 War
der place northwest. Ford.
34s65-Richard D. Coleman. 1908 M
34966-Aubrey L. Clarke, 2710 Cathe-
dral avenue northwest, National.
s4ss7-J. E. Hall. 313 7th street
southwest, Tribune.
3496S-L. c. Rauterberg, S446 Oak
wood terrace northwest. Ford.
3496s-E. c. Schroeder, 2o29 P street
northwest. Studebaker.
S4970-James Gibson. 20 NJ street
northwest. Ford.
34971-Mrs. H. L. Morningstar, 935 F
street southwest, Ford.
a4s72-E. H. Neumeyer. jr.. s25 E
street northwest. Hudson.
34s73-D. A. Sanford, jr.. 80 street
s4s74-J. F. warfeld. s54 E street
northeast. Sidecar.
s4s75-Frank Lyon. 4o1 Colorado
building. Franklin.
34s76-Charles L. Taylor. 512 NJ street
northwest. Overland.
34977-L Sergeant, jr., 500 14th street
northwest. Overland.
34s7s-Burr Bros, Brookland. D. c..
jeffrey.
ado building, Chevrolet.
349S0-Joseph Berberich. s17 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Pathfinder.
34sS1-W. S. Martin, 1875 North Capt.
tol street, Ford.
349S2-S w. Finch. SO Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Ford
349S3-A. F. Lallagher, 1135 Colum-
bia road northwest, REQ.
349S4-Ethel C. Ryan, the Ethelhurst,
REQ.
s4es5-J. N. Ruth. 171s Riggs place
northwest. Overland.
s49S6-o. ". Myers. 914 I street
northwest, Ford
349s7-J. R. Stanton, the Melrose.
Ford.
34sss-J. L Jackson. 1850 Lanier
place northwest. Overland
349s9-A Watson, pol E street south
east, Dodge.
3499O-John H. Hoffman, HOO sth
street northwest. Berliet.
northwest. bort
34992-A. N. snapp. 115 Adams street
northwest. Maxwell.
34993-J. H. Small & Sons. 18th and
H streets northwest. Maxwell.
34994-Paul A. Horne, 14s9 Newton
street northwest. Oldsmobile.
34995-Wtlliam Steibling, 1881 Penn
syivania avenue northwest. Ford.
34996-1rving H. Boernstein, 2124
street northwest, Pullman.
34997-Samuel Herrick, Westory
building. REQ.
3499S-Hanna Gusdorf. 110s Colum
bia road northwest, Madison.
34999-Auto Livery Company, 81:
18th street northwest. Hudson
$4,000 to 3s999 issued to out-of-tow1
owners.
39000-Mrs. Frank G. Smith, 100 21s
street northwest. Franklin
39001-J. o. B. Gray. 1896 B stree
southwest. Ford
| -39002-B. K. McCloskey, 91s M stree
| northwest. Overland
39003-Alphonzo ]. Harris, 1908 q
street northwest, Studebaker.
| 39004-Robert McCarroll, 1749 I
street northwest, Buick
| S9o05-Edward E. Snyder, 2o2 5tl
| street southeast, Studebaker.
| 39O06-A. R. Monroe, 1906 H stree
| northwest. Sidecar
| 390o7-L A. Bostwick. 1885 Jefferson
place northwest, Chandler.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
ROAD %
3uIletiiD|

The Star is in receipt of the follow
ing report from the Maryland state
roads commission on the oiling of
roads in the state of Maryland: :,
Between La Plata and Waldorf, in
Charles county, oiling has been COM
pleted and the oiling truck has moved
northward into Prince Georges county
and is working between T. B. and
Washington. This work will be COM
pleted in three or four working days.
when the outfit will move to Montgom-
cry county and work in the vicinity of
Gaithersburg.
A second truck is working near Elli-
colt city and in one more working
day will have completed work on the
Clarksville pike. besides approximate
ly five miles of the Frederick pike
running from Ellicott City westward.
This work will be continued westward
on the Frederick pike to Ridgeville.
third truck is working near Elk
ton. and upon completing the oiling
work between the Delaware line and
Elkton will start work on the state
TOdu Det"ttH ElhIOH anu -SlHReTly ana
then continue southwark from Elkton
down the eastern shore.
A fourth truck began work at Ris-
ing Sun Monday morning and upon
completing this section will start work
on the state road near Conowingo, and
then move down in Cecil county to the
state road between Perryville and
North East. After this Is finished it
will move into Hartford county and
treat the road between Havre de Grace
and Bel Air.
A fifth truck will begin work in
Allegany county by June /, treating
that section of the Baltimore pike run
ming from Cumberland east before
starting westward. taking up In turn
the various contracts in Allegany
county. then going into Garrett county.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
FOR THE MOT0RIsT.

English dog baskets are scarce, and
their place is being taken by elaborate
ly beaded Indian baskets and Chinese
baskets.
American-made gloves are being fea-
tured for touring wear in place OF the
once popular English, which are not
imported in their usual quantities TINS
year Fabric, chamois. doeskin and
suede are the most popular, though
heavy reinforced silk will be used
freely a little later.
Homemade overnight bags of linen
are made like kit bags. or gray linen,
lined with a delicate colored linen and
embroidered with the owners initials,
they are mounted on horn frames. A
soft, linen toilet roll is made to match
and is fitted in the usual way.
Refrigerator luncheon kits are bet
ter arranged than those Of previous
years The ice compartment lifts out.
so that II may be cleaned or filled, and
the screw top cover Is very large. The
compartments at either side of the
tank are lined. The tray above is fitted
with sandwich and salad carriers and
has a special place for fresh fruit.
Campers are choosing aluminium
cooking outfits in preference to all
others and as many folding utensils as
possible. The shielded broiler. the fold
ing oven. the frying pan with a double
bottom to keep things from burning
and the new heavy paper tumblers.
soup plates, etc, all save labor and are
reasonable in price.
Broadcloth cushions are being used
again. They are decorated with Arras
embroidery. The pretty ribbon work
makes them very dainty in appearance
and allows delicate color combinations.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Laurel Motor Cycle Races Postponed

The motor cycle races scheduled to
be held Decoration day at Laurel, Md.
under the auspices of the National Cap
ital Motor Cycle Club have been post
poned. A few days ago a leak was
discovered in a nearby well. but not
until after the water had turned two
stretches of the track into nudholes
1t will be necessary to dig UP the two
portions of the track damaged. but
the repairs cannot be made in time for
the races Tuesday. 1t is probable that
the races will be held on July IL the
track is in good condition by that time
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Motor Trip to Ridgeville, Md.

A party of Washington motorists en-
joyed trip last Sunday to Ridgeville.
Md. returning via Baltimore and Lau-
rel. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs
William Reimer and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Frazier, in one Maxwell car. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. G. Stein and Mrs Mary
Stein. in a second Maxwell. They re-
port the Baltimore Frederick turnpike
having been recently oiled. the macad-
am roadway being covered east of
Ridgeville through Ellicott City to
Baltimore
Evening star., 1916-05-28
The Problem Solved.

From Judge.
Great publisher-we find this novel
be.
Great author-But / can't waste all
the material.
Great publisher-Certainly not Our
idea is to cut 1t in half and make two
novels Of It,
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Trip Enjoyable One.

MY trip has been most enjoyable
one said Senator Batz yesterday. II
have driven our Mitchell every inch of
the way myself and found it most rest
full Neither my wife or my little girl
or ] have felt the least bit tired at the
end of a days run. / expected we
would be exhausted and compelled to
make long stop-overs. / attributed not
a little of this to the car itself and to
the good roads We have traveled-ex-
ceptine, of course. that frightful
stretch between Fredericksburg and
Washington.
'I feel that ] am in a position to
give advice to motorists in view Of that
part of my long tour that 7 have al
ready covered. The route I followed is
the best possible to see the south and
tourists would make no mistake in fol-
lowing IL. The best bit Of road we en-
countered was forty-fve miles of
brick road near Lake Charles in Lou
isiana. Ten miles of this road is
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Studebaker Deliveries.

six-cylinder Studebaker touring cars
were delivered a few days ago to DR..
Edgar D. Thompson and G. H. Draper,
four-cylinder touring cars to Mrs. K.
Davis and George Peverly and a four
cylinder roadster to Lieut.. o. De Care,
U. S. A.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

on armies. and on hordes Of destitute,
careless and oppressed proletarians. IL
flowed into the leaking Golfers of glut-
tonous senators. instead OF spreading
wide among an Industrious population.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Not to Be Missed.

From Judge.
Wife-We must surely go to Egypt
this year.
Husband-Why Egypt?
Wife-On account of those pyramids,
1 see by this magazine that they are
slowly wasting away. 1t would hardly
do to miss 'em.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

straight as an arrow. The grade at
any point on this road never exceeds
one-tenth of l per cent Our average
distance covered each day was around
100 miles. while our longest days run
was 140 miles"
Evening star., 1916-05-28
New Haynes Salesrooln.

The Haynes Motor Company. Inc. of
this city has taken the agency for the
Haynes line in the District and vicin-
ity. D. Bradley Gish. formerly pro-
prietor of the Gish garage. corner 18th
and u streets northwest. is general
manager of the new concern. The new
salesroom. which is being fitted UP, will
be located at 1113 14th street north
west. The new line of cars will be
displayed after June 1 at the new loca-
ton.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Two Oakland Sales.

An eight-cylfnder Oakland touring
car was delivered a few days ago to
e. W. Briggs and F. J. Downey.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

How Am to Tell Which Car to Buy!
persons strictly
y
Thy 1t
Notb buying it the nsn
Not because alemenw wori
financially able and morally reponsnoe 10 make
his market today
SIS to sloo
morth
purchase and receive full if he had desired
and sold on its
Independent
THE CONFUSING QUESTION TELL WHAT
CAR TO II
might ardofh
s automobile specialist manufacturing COM
Sandr
mentioning
of
noua
automobile Would
automobile
isprceb fore Ieve hands?
AFFORD to
Saxon owners
onandF Fodser y.fou m a
lin andlet u
The with a meni
RECORD AUTO COMPANY
631 Maschu Ave- NV.
Saxon $3.50 Saxon 4-$4lO FOB. Washington