davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
EIGHTEEN CARS ENTER
INDIANAPOLIS RACE

INnIANApoLta May Eighteen cars
hal been nominated 20 start In the in
toruational awecpstakes At The ndepeud
ent Motor speedway May % wheu the
entry lists closed last midnight 4 NUM-
her II entries are believed to ha IN tbs
malls ard will be accepted The list n
dttgefs for the contest includes nario
Rests. ud Anderson. Louis and ARTHUR
Chevrolet. John Anken Josef ohfisiisan
aHa Hainh milford
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Railroad Earnings
Are 1926 a Mile

WASHINGTON, May 2Thc record
breaking volume of traffic carried by
American railways in February was sur
passed IN March.
or nlnety-four railroads, the net rev.
enues were 50 per cent greater than in
February. 40 per cent greater than in
March. 1915. and totalled So, ,23G11l. or ti25
per mile.
The increase was greatest I'm the cast.
whore net revenues were 50 per cent
greater than IN March, 1915. Western
roads showed nm increase IN net revenues
Of 20 per cont within thirty days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
The Day S War News

tMpnHrANT GAINS IN the Trenef
eauntsr aftens',r a. Nerdna usrs
announced =, the war uffies tas
aas 90 lhr nprtn siane of neaas
manta mtii. an Apri - aud au
1saeral rrtaia's troan. tuok sefs
han trrnrhrs sinnH a frent Al
ahant tkrHe-fifths 80 miis Ana
= aenth 81 anu - unn Yards, fhs
statsment asserts, tasf utaht
southeast as rert uasaumaat, !
usst iine i,eFmaa trearht nsass
thsa ana tsFds lp lresth Vas cap
tatea - tbe tFeaeh,
nusrtfI tnt CwtlArsr ~ rshsl
asnt tasHf tw nahiia Hma ssas
rpaaatuM tetrWwFk tts lHNes
faaeglahtsa are sttn hulatmA aal
aaa .ntn#ss ASA sraait peest hanaa
hats hsra usakiua iFaahtN
~ tuaEAst uawn uashsssa "A
= msss taesgtHs ~ tks btsak Hhs
Feat paftt hsia ls ssiaatkt 81
mhteb aFafefs dta4aadsd akat
Nfesee Fs8sft a. tse paltsiss 81
tssatsE tEsuslsf Nrelttie saa Ia
tatseaH ta ttt Vas ta hehatf tht
euteHtes sats evws saeept aiss
pateh
4 NtNtHstt tWNxE MFpFtmN haa
seHa AaFAHFa wRaa Nh fhe msAtfsA
RateHmeaFat FFnwttF As4atta
ataat th# #HnaaWNeatgmg - Eh4
WeHss 20 fWHs HtNHst stAttHs thst 4
httl naHta ~ iuttaAsefa tamaas
Faw asat tAtHa fae easasgat as4
tntusFafstF teHipetsiHa taa akais
faeeatfEHa pFahiFH ta - aaal
utfa ta thts mfsfaFF-
NNWtttt.n fWNttNNtNF ~ wassits
tfsalss aFftAfa I'D WaFss llies tasiAs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
ROCK ISLAND TO RETURN
EXCESS IN FREIGHT CHARGE

WASHINGTON, May 2-tspeoial Tele
stanlt- The interstate Commerce minis
in IN thC complaint Of the Haarman
Nlncear and Pickle company Of Omaha.
asfiust the Chlcago. Rock Island & Pa.
fic ru Tread hcld rate Of "a cents per
10 pounCs charged on an eighteen carload
fh'pnot a cuil and wind all arples from
tFot. knno 10 rawnee, Seh., was un
reasonable 70 t,Io extent THAT il eNceeds
tbc rate ri e't cents per lat pounds.
teHata lon Na1 awarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Eleven Thousand
Harvester Go. Men
Are Now on Strike

CHICAGO. May 2 -Four thousand
more employees Of tho international liar-
yester company struck today bringing
the total OF workers now on n strike up
10 II 90
operations were suspended At the Me-
cormick plant Of the company whore
1000 employees were out The nen who
walked out today are chiefly employed
IN the wood working department
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
THREE PERSONS KILLED
BY JERSEY EXPLOSION

TRENTON. n. j., May Three pers
sons were instantly killed. and eight ser'
iously injured hy an explosion at the
Yardylle. La Oh cloth works late Ia
day There We're twenty-five people is
the building AZ the time tho blast
which IL believed - have been due q
fumes of saaalinc The entire buildinl
was destroyed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
AGRICULTURAL BILL
PASSED BI HOUSE

WNsiWSUfuN Ma nM aErlr4ls
Wtsl Nt au - ylt pt ta aat tNAst
FfetiHH ram 5t8aB ff4fn NW a.
afam Federal EFaia EiatlaE ah ana
"a fsAsfal aN atHf tH taet
taa b tsa t He ga'a ia lts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
One Year Ago Today
. in the War

ttsfmaas af A rs ~ isHss
a. nsWah ta fatsta
tsnsia 90 tss - "a fnsai ~ Wam
ta ths eilHi f1sfas
U5fa.ta stea sass Hns Htt
taant Is Nfa aa n aaa ia
M4 kHtaa aHthl wtrtf
tna itEn aleHa tt
saa #atsA aesH ua
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
The Weather

til b n "wednesday
EuJ omaha. rnunrll huffs Bud Vicinity
=fHtf rtsinE temperature.
Temperatures 40 umahH YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

resignation of Augustine Blrrell,
chief secretary for Ireland. Mr..
A5qulth said that communication be-
tween Ireland and England now was
nearly normal.
DUBLIN Monday. May i.--t tVia
London, May 2, We we're not led
buddy. we were misled.p said cap
tured rebel officer last night His
remark, uttered almost in tone OF
rcmorse al having participated In the
Sim Fein revolt. wes made ms he
was stepping aboard steamer az
North Wall quay 70 be taken to Eng.
land, lie was one Or the 4s9 pris-
oners OF all ranks who were cap
tured Sunday
The military authorities decided TO send
the prisoners to England for trial IN
order that they may be AWAY from tho
prejudice and anger OF persons Of the
places where they reYolted When the
correspondent. who was permitted to go
aboard the vessel. lnterrosated the prls-
oners We gathered they had no idea when
they were ordered 20 assemble at various
centers on Easter Monday that the lead
ers had ordained that day for the decla-
ration OF the Irish republic They reached
the meeting places with ratlons for only
eight hours IN the belief that they were
merely 10 carry out practice maneuyers,
as they had done on other occasions
we found large supplies Of amrnunl-
tion piled at the meeting places" said
ono Of the prisoners ''and received strict
orders TO defend our positions, We were
told Il would be necessary 10 hold out
only until May 2. when foreign troops
would land and join us In fighting the
British"
Tho prisoners included representatives
Of all parts on Ireland. For tie most
parts they were mon Of good physique.
Policemen Amhushed and Killed,
BELFAST. May i.--lVia London May
2l-One OF tho most tragic affairs Of
the rebellion was The amhushing OF a
party of police In County Meath by
rebels. with the result that ten ot the
police We're killed, eighteen wounded and
the rest compelled 10 surrender
The police wore nr0eeeding IA motor
cars 10 Aahh0urne whore the rebels
had attacked police barracks. when sud
denly al Junction Of roads the In
surgents hlding IA bitches sent fuHlls
lads % bullets into the party a battle
lasting nearly tlyr hours eusued
When virtually al iha police hail been
either killed or wounded tie rebels closed
IN and forsed che surrender of ihe 90.
nchmeut The polia had exhausted
Jh,ir ammunition betars hpallY Swing
uR thN rHht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
IRISHMEN ASSERT
THEY WERE MISLED
Prisoners Say They Were Not Told
War Was to Begin When They
We're Called to Camp
WERE EXPECTING FOREIGN AID

HIEIFTINs
LONDON, May 2 Speaking IN the
Ilouso Of Commons this afternoon
Premier Asqulth said he hoped 10
give an early opportunity for dis
cilssIon Of the motion calling for the
resignation Of Augustine Blrrell,
chief secretary for Ireland. Mr..
A5qulth said that communication be-
tween Ireland and England now was
nearly normal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Call Tyler 1000

II You Want 10 Talk TO The Bee
or to Anyone Connected
With The Bee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

pass by; why not confess to them.
selves, as we'll as to the world, that
their active lives are over"
Don't YOU think, dear Mrs. Selwin,
It is because they have had no &C.
tive life? So many women wake up
on the eve OF 40 and at perhaps the
sight Of the first gray hair or the first
wrinkle say to themselves, Why am
over the summit and l have never
really lived
1T is no wonder that Ellen Key and
other women who have studied their
sex more or less carefully term from
45 to IS the dangerous age 1t Is the
age Of. woman's greatest rebellion
against the close environment OF her
sex, the age where she has not yet
submitted to the inevitable.
you see have thought It out this
way, dear Mrs. Selwin. Men having
worked and thought and lived life to
Its fullest are tired and want to rest
as age creeps on While women. who
mostly through force Of circumstances
have dawdled away their youth, sud
denly realized the fact that It has
fed leaving them with a great long.
ing unfulflled. It Is like man who
has worked hard all day, who comes
home and wants to go to bed while
his wife Is Just ready to go out and
have good time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
=: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

have recently demonstrated that
happiness Is state Of mind. Since
I determined to see that Vienna doc
tor I have become perfectly calm and
content. seem to see that In a
short time I'll be we'll again.
This morning commenced my story
for the papers, and tonight ! am go.
ing to read It to Pat and Alice. I
haven't said much to You lately OF
dear Mrs. Selwin, little book, but 1t
Is she who has made my life bearable
since came to her home. Had l
, been her daughter she could not have
been kinder, and she loves and trusts
Dick as she would her own son
She is a great reader, which seems
to me to be the great comforter of old
age.
She has been so insistent lately that
am not doing right in making almost
a stranger Of Dick, that told her this
morning Just little Of what happened
between Dick and me just before my
accident.
my poor child" she said, "your
whole house of cards came tumbling
down about you, didn't it?'
eyes, dear Mrs. Selwin, and I have
not yet had strength to begin build.
ing over again."
Listen to me, my child she said
earnestly. IL am not going to tell you
that you will get over 1t all, for you
outlook on life again. You have lost
the inestimable blessing Of faith and
trust, but you will come to put some.
thing that I almost believe is better
in its place.
II have an Italian friend who speaks
English perfectly, so far as grammar
Is concerned, but sometimes her pro.
Snuciation and accent are delicious.
The other day she said. There comes
a time when man or woman who
have really lived puts aside all en-.
thusiasm, all ideals. and becomes a
philosopher. hen only. dear Madame
Selwin, do we poor mortals find peace
and content
"Are you philosopher, dear Mrs.
Selwin?" asked.
q hope SO. my child, 1t does not
take much philosophy to make bear.
able my quiet life. Margie, the great.
est and most horrible thing about
growing old is that We fight SO against
it-fght with the knowledge that at
last we must give the victory to time,
Often I go about among women OF my
y age and see how they try to interest
themselves with outside affairs. and J.
know they are just playing with these
things to still that awful sentence
which Is forever ringing in their ears,
You are growing old-you are old
efwhy can't they be content to sit
and rest their souls and let the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

who is in the North Wheeling Hospital
for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. W. P. Turner left Mon.
day for Cleveland, where they will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnston OF
Fairmont were the guests OF Mrs.
Johnston's grandmother, Mrs. Malinda
Yost Sunday.
Miss Minnie Powell and Mrs. Claude
Parker were in Fairmont shopping
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sine have gone
TO Mooresville where Mr.. Sine Is work.
ing in the oil field.
Mrs. Verna Price OF Pennington Is
visiting her niece Mrs. Clyde Snod.
grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Taught have
gone TO Mooresville where he is work.
Ing in the oil field.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
P. A. Gump Thursday night.
Lawson McWitt and his wife and
children OF Waynesburg were hero
Sunday visiting Mr.. McMitt's mother,
Mrs. w. p. Turner.
T. II. Bowman was q Fair.mont Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Florence Hogue will entertain
the Camp Fire Girls at her home
Thursday night.
Marshall Efaw Of Mannigton was q
business visitor here Monday.
Leo Kaillman and H. A. Roe are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
HEALTH HINTS
NURSING BABY

The mother who wishes to protect
her baby during the dog days" this
summer will nurse It herself IL she
possibly can do so.
Mothers milk Is the ideal food for
tiny babies during the dangerous hot
season. Mothers milk is a protec
tion \ against disease particularly
summer complaint"
II baby Is breast.ted and IL the
mother observes the ordinary rules OF
hygiene the average child can pass
through the most sitting summer sea.
son with out serious danger.
The healthy mother who nurses her
child does not have to trouble her,
self about other foods. The child
needs only one other food besides its
milk. That food is water. 1t should
be boiled, cooled and given to the child
frequently-a little at time. II the
baby does not want the water, he will
refuse It but he should be given the
opportunity Of drinking at least four
times during the day -
Never give the child water immed
lately before feeding It, unless In
structed to do so by the physician,
The mother should give the child
no food of any other sort until she
begins to wean It, and even then she
should give only food prepared under
the direction Of the physician.
Many mothers think they should
supplement their milk with other food
but they are Altogether mistaken. Many
babies have been killed, or at least
have been made extremely Ill, by the
food given them. Mothers milk Is
sufficient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
In the Spring
"A Tonic
satNah

Now Is the time to. bring 20 your aid
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tin tablet or liquid form This won.
derful remedy helps to restore lie
stomach to It's natural health and
strength and TO secure proper now d
the digestive Juices, Q good nppetits
and full digestion OF the food you eat.
1t invigorates tho liver, regulates the
bowels and purities and enriches the
blood.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoyl
cry is absolutely free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. You can take II and
he certain you will find Il strub blood.
maker, tissue-builder, and restorative
nerve tonic and that It will pfoducs
no Gull after.otdots. Thousands--
probably many OF your; own neighbors
ARE willing to recommend tho 1Dis
covory" because It has made them
stronger In body, brain and nerve.
All medicine dealers can supply yuu
In either liquid or tablet form Or send
10 cents for trial box Of tablets 10 DR.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. =, \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

master course In domestic science
and have suitable room one evening
week in which to entertain.
Mary Ann" will no longer re-
sound throughout the house. Instead,
when the mistress wants to speak to
the maid, she will have TO address
her as "Miss Smith, whatever else
her name may be
These arc few Of the more salient
reforms that will, II tho scheme works
AS its promoters hope. lift domestic
service from the monotonous level OF
amending drudgery to the plane OF @
skilled profession.
The new plan, which It Is expected
will be introduced shortely In the Unit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
FAIRVIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bobo OF near
Kingwood was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Eddy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Eddy Of Bula re.
turned from Redwood Sunday where
they were visiting.
Hessel Nicely Of Clarksburg was a
Sunday visitor here.
T. Il. Miller OF Fairmont was the
guest of his brother Dr.. Geo. B. Mil
Ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Donnelly Of Fair.
mont were Sunday visitors here.
Amos Smith has gone to Littleton
to work In the oil field.
DR.. D. l.. L. Yost of Fairmont was
Fairview visitor Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Y. Hamilton and her uncle
John Brock of Blacksmith went to
Wheeling Sunday to see M. L. Amos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
A Virginia Mothers /,
Advice. 80 eR

Roanoke, Va. = Last sptins NJ
daughter. is years OF age. became. vos1
and emaciated from oyer.work d
school. She had no appetite or energN
We were afraid she would have To givs
up her studies, but we got o bottle d
tho Golden Medical tDiscoyery' and cnS
Of the Fayorite Presentation. for hel
and after using the two bottles shs
regained strength and color, and wa
soon her old self again, without LOSING
day from SCHOOL,. w. BuT1ArHi
zoos 10th Ave. s. E., Roanoke. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

ed States. resulted from conference
OF Calgary trades union officials, Y. W.
=. A. girls. advanced preachers and
two or three radical society women.
War times have stimulated many
reforms In Western Canada lately In.
comes have been reduced and ex.
penses pared. Women who before
the war were keeping four or five ser.
wants now get on with one. 80 the
position OF the Calgary domestic be.
came harder than usual.
Under the new plan, both employer
and employe will be required to sign
agreements which provide for all The
forms the domestics plan to put in
force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

( CALGARY, Canada, June 2O.-A un.
ION for domestic servants Is the lat.
est development here An ultimatum
that Calgary maids will present To
their prospective mistresses when they
answer advertisements, Maids Want
ed" Is In course OF preparation,
It includes a 1O.hour day, a mini.
mum wage OF SIS a month, and pay.
ment OF is cents an hour for all over
time.
The bylaws provide that the house
keeper" as II Is stipulated the maids
are to be called, will wear uniform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
USE MARTINS
RHEUMATIC AND
BLOOD ELIXIR
FOR RHEUMATISM.

The Spring Months are breeders Of
rheumatism--nota dangerous thing
but very painful and II allowed to run
on 1t becomes steadily worse. Mar.
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir is
one of the best known remedies for
rheumatism--not a dangerous thing
and the Joints move freely. 1t Is also
fine for liver, kidney and stomach. Get
1t at Cranes Drug Store. s1.0o liquid
or tablets. Thirty days treatment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

National visitors from Fairmont Mon.
dag and L. W. Wingate from Clarks.
burg.
Mrs. Thos. Carroll was in Fairmont
shopping Monday.
Mrs. Homer Toothman OF Fairrnon.
was Fairview visitor Monday after.
noon.
Or. J. W. P. Jarvis was a Fairmont
visitor Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Weights In Germany.

Germany uses the metric system Of
weights md measures. but with Ger
man names. The system Of weights
may best be compared with ours by
noting that one lsilogram, which equals
1000 grams, is equal to 2.2O46 pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

Miss Fair Is regarded the prettiest
Of all girls taking part in the allied ba.
zaar in New York to raise funds for
relief work in Europe. Miss Fair, In
nurse costume, Is stationed at tie
booth for the French wounded emer.
gency fund. The bazaar has already
raised 100000 and is on its second
lap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
BY BETTY BROWN

II fussy aud eahery fowery trimmed up
then Our Little Girl not correctly "hacd But II prm
fashionable little person.
fashionable little in
which published by courtesy the Marshall Field publication
the Hours
white bl
navy blue black and brown the style effective.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
time GROWING SHORT
Continued from page IL
DISTRICT NO. 4

This district includes the City Of
Falrmont only, and has no connection
with District No. 2. Every active clue
member In the district will receive a
prlze,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

FAIRMoNT, R. o. NO. g.
samuel Harris .............. 194,36O
hazei Nuzum .............. 1850
Miss Edna Murphy ........ 19S,O59
Carrie Brown .............. lss,4a0
WATSON
Grace Ice .................. 1880
JUNIOR
Frank Matthew ...............54,sso
MoNoNeAH
Bonnie Flemming .......... 1ss,s2o
mary Lawson .............. 15S,5o0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

Nothing New. -
7 An Atlanta girls fance existed only
in her mind, which is nothing new,
only many girls do not hnd Il out until
after marrisge.-Indianapolis Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

DISTRICT NO. 2
This district Includes all territory
outside Fairmont. and has no connee.
ton with District No. I. Every &C.
tive club member In this list will re-
celye prize or cash award.
antroxy,t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

DO YOU KNOW THAT
whooping cough Is highly contagious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
How to Begin New Year Right With
a Budget

IJOW much did you save In 1872 How
L L much did you spend for clothing, gro-
crrics and laundry books. theatres, con-
certS, etc?
II you plan to save or to invest some
money the coming year. or viii have 10
spend more on the children's education or
other Items ~ course. these facts would
help YOU 20 arrange your income 40 that
you could surely provide for these cN-
peuditures For It ~ not merely the keep.
Ing OF accounts that helps in household
expenditures but the planning or, as Il Is
called making budget"
business houses and municipal enter
prises always make a budget long before
they begin spending the money. That ia
why they have expenses provided Tor why
therefore, should not every alert housewife
budget" her expenses so that she is sure
all the family necessitIes have their allotted
sums. her income II fairly and economl-
cally divided and the savings account not
forgotten
SIX BUDGET HEADINGS
whatever your income. II VIII be divided
among the following six groups
First. Shelter-Rent, railroad or carfare
travelling between home and work taxes
on property owned, fire or burglar insur-
ance,
Second Food--Groceries meats, Yege-
tables dairy foods. Ice. meals taken away
from home including lunchsona OF husband
and other members uf the family who eat
one or more meals outside
Third Clothing ~ Ready y-made clothing.
materials and dressmakcTs' charges tailor
Including cleaning and pressing OF gar
rnenta and other repairs
Fourth Operating Servants wages,
laundry. light heat telephone and house
furnishings bought or repaired.
Fifth Advancement--Lodge or club dues.
church charity. books, magazines ETC.
gifts. music. vacations or other trips ply
slclans' fees and amusements,
sixth SavlnEs-Life insurance. payments
on real estate or other investments and saw
ings bank account
n you wish To make sure that all your
expensca under these divisions viii be pro-
vlded for. decide now how much you VIII
suend each month for each division, Keep
an accurate record IN simple account book
and watch yourself carefully each month To
see that you live within your budget or
course some months the expenses under
one item are likely 10 be Unexpectedly
large but II you watch carefully YOU can
couptsrbalancs II the next month or cut
down on some less necessary Item.
How much you will spend on each dlNi-
sion depends on your Income the number
IN the family and also on the business or
profession ~ the head OF the house because
This naturally affects the standard or llv-
ing The following division Is based on an
Income OF $1,000 per year taboht saa per
weekl for a family Of Two adults ana TWO
children;