davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

stiffness rapidly to disappear.
Swollen hands, ankles. feet are due to q
dropsical condition. often caused by dis
ordered kidneys. Naturally when the kid
neys are deranged the blood 10 filled with
poisonous waste matter. which settles In
the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-like formations. i.
Il Is just as necessary to keep the kidneys
acting properly as to keep the bowels active.
The very best possible way to take care
Of yourself ID 70 take glass q hot water
this way Il Is readily dissolved with the
food, picked up BY the blood and finally
reaches the kidneys, where It has . tonic
effect in rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for a
b0-cent package Of "Anuric" or send DR..
Pierce loo for trial pkg "Anuric"--many
times more potent than lithia, eliminates
uric acid as hot water melte sugar. A short
trial will convince observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
one Year AGO Today in the War.

British House of Commons voted
$3.50, 900 war credit
Germans under General Won Mack
ensen occupied Pinsk.
Austrian assaults with strong rein
forcements repulsed by Italians.
Russians checked Won Hindenburg's
drive toward Riga and drove Aus
TRANS farther back in Galicia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The senator put, in 81 900 and the postmaster
$500. which, presumably, is intended to indicate
their relative interest In the Hitchcock, Tanning
CO.. firm Heretofore. however, let il be con-
iessed, Colonel Tanning has never been known
to subordinate himself to three-to-one basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

A few years ago, when the Bulgars we're on
their backs and Greeks Serbs and Turks stripped
them Of the spos Of war, Roumania slipped over
the line and squatted on choice chunk Of north
ern Bulgaria. The operation developed a con.
tinuous sore spot, which lent peculiar zest to
the recent victorious raid Of the Bulgars into
Roumanian territory Reciprocity in land-grab-
bling approaches fine art abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

No doubt the attitude and the distractions Of
the scenery had something to do with It, but
Colorado Springs might have shown some mercy
to innocent visitors. II is doubtful Il the pennant
can bandase the gaping wound and assuase the
mountainous pains Of the home team.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
storyctte Of the Day.

otoh ySttt va VIZ Ds<Ss
One Saturday evening Mrs. Fla
herty said to her husband, who Is a
successful contractor: Mike, Father
Burke is to preach tomorrow at st.
Patrick's church. and you've often
told me you wanted to hear him"
"Yes, Jane, l do want to hear him.
They say he's fine speaker"
"Sut. for PHYS sake, Mike, If you
do come with me, keep awake! You
know you're always falling asleep
during the sermons"
"I'll do my best, Jane"
Next day, when Father Burke be-
gan to preach. Mike watched him for
Ave minutes and then dropped off to
sleep. When they were back home
Jane gave Mike tongue lashing.
well. Jane" said Nike, in self-de-
Tense, 'it's Just this way. When l
engage o new hand watch him to
see II he's on the job. AS soon as
find he's efficient and hard working
don't bother about him any more.
Now, as soon as Father Burke began
/ saw he was right on to his job. and
SO 1 didn't worry about him. And
then, in spite of myself. l let co.
Eyerybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

More winter wheat than ever before Is re-
ported 10 have been planted in Nebraska this
iall Farmers are looking ahead and giving due
weight to the prediction Of the Russian general
that the war will last at least another twelve
months
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Jottings and Reminders.

Timely lettings and Reminders.
This is the date fixed by the Navy
department for commissioning the
new superdreadnought Arizona at the
New York navy yard.
Chile's first large Industrial EXPOSE
ton for the display Of home and for
eign products is to be opened today at
Santiago.
The famous trotting park at Read
Vile, Mass, for many years link in
the Grand Circuit, is to be sold at
public auction today.
As a memorial to the late James j,
Hill, the Great Northern railroad is
to inaugurate pension system for
the benefit of its employees today,
which is the anniversary of his birth.
A national congress of Mexican
women, the second gathering of its
kind in the history of the republic, is
to be opened in the city of Mexico to-
day for the consideration of educa-
tional, sociological and other prob
lens of general importance.
Economic problems arising from
the decline of New England agricul-
ture and the steady increase In the
manufacturing population are to be
considered at farm and business
conference" which is to begin its ses-
sions today at Springfield. Mass.
Leading men of all the New England
states are actively interested in the
movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Now that Tom Marshall has received official
word Of what il coming him, party undestakers
may proceed with the funeral arrangements,
knowing the number Of democrats booked for
tho political boneyard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
The Day We Celebrate.

The Day We Celebrate.
Mrs. Clara Roeder is So years Of
age today. She was one of the ORR
ginal founders of church organiza-
ton here fifty-eight years ago, which
grew into the present Kountze Me-
mortal church. She now resides at
Thirty-third and Franklin streets.
William Howard Taft, former presi-
dent OF the United States. was born
September Is, 1887, in Cincinnati. As
secretary Of war and presidential cam
didate and later as president he
visited in Omaha several times.
/. 8. Hunter. broker, was born Sep
TENDER Is, 1855, in Somerset county,
Pennsylvania. He served on the Iowa
legislature in 1888.
DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey, curator
of the American Museum of Natural
History. now engaged in explorations
In Greenland, born at New Haven,
Conn, fifty-four years ago today
Richard Olney, secretary of state in
President Clevelands cabinet, born at
Oxford. Mass, eighty-one years ago
today.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins. noted
electrical engineer who also has a con-
siderable reputation as a writer Of
fiction. born at Portland, Me-, forty
three years ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Atrocity charges and countercharges are
being resumed BY the belligcrents, but again serve
only to prove that there Is no such thing as
civilized warfare" and that the difference in da-
bolism on one side Of the other, is a difference
merely ia degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Note how the senator's speaking dates are
played Up" on the front page Of that personally
owned democratic organ. while Bryans speaking
dates are carefully buried inside. Nuf sed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
LINES TO A LAUGH.


Heard about her caseF'
mo"
sad. She turned up her nose A. poI1
,oon,a az n,uch that now II turns UP invol-
untariIy and she can't make any ricn
Glands y-I,ouisyille Courier Journal.
Gee. I'd like square meal just once.
.sWhats the matter? Aren't you getting
enough to eat at homeY"
sNo You see, the doctors put Pa on
aiet' lard the rest OF the family has to starye
to keep Pa out Of temptation. "--petroh
Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
I TQDAY]
Thought Nneret Tor one Day.

How happy Is he born or taught,
That serveth not anothers VIII;
Whose armof is his honest thought,
And simple truth his utmost skill!
ANONYMOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The punitive expedition into Mexico and other
army safeguards on the border has already cost
the Tinted States about sl00,00000O. ma
jorlty 81 the round figures picture the futiiity
Of the hunt for villa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

help re-elect Wilson and the use of the money to
finance the campaign to save the senator will
give them no right to complain That's what
that "tow-linen is for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The most disappointing feature Of the fall
down Of Lorimer Is the disappointment nundat-
ing our democratic friends who hoped to have. In
him target to shoot at.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The totals Of the primary vote Of the respective
political parties in Illinois also show which way
the political wind 10 blowing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Any federal official in Nebraska who fails to
Chip in" to the senator's campaign "slush fund
will be marked man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Still, If the Board Of Education cannot secure
uniformity in school dresses, it might conserve
the surplus paint and cover the bare spots.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The traction strike in Gotham Is in some ways
distinctly beneficial. A boom in walking makes
for practical knowledge Of the home town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Boston Transcript; Judging by the for
rent" and "for sale" signs that plaster WASH
ingtcn democratic administration has
more stimulating influence upon real estate
In the West Indies than anywhere else.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

The Department 81 Agriculture makes stir
ring ples for the conservation Of chestnuts. No
more touching appeal for continuance OF the
party II powr has yet appeared from demo-
cratic source.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Sure, nothing but sunshine for the demo-
cratic committee in Nebraska, but rather slip
perry roads for the democratic candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Filming street car motorman for overspeed-
ing his car is new one. For our part, when we
sex the autos whz BY we usually feel like COM
planning because the motorman Is underspcedng,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

Names response Is the answer to the demo-
Gratis and assistant democrats who have been de-
claring Mr.. Hughes methods Of campaigning
failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

lildtib thCi bdth III NfohNses'
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
Omaha people will be interested in
knowing that Thomas J. Upton, who
is building packing houses In this city,
has received from a cheese firm in
Aurora, N. Y, fifteen cheeses weigh
ing from $500 to 1000 pounds each.
Each cheese is seventy times the size
of the ordinary grocers article.
William Segelke. living at Tenth
and Pierce streets, heard noise out
side his bedroom window and. rising
to lind out what Il was, discovered a
burglar attempting to enter, The
burglar showed an alibi to two bull
let's which were sent after him.
The stone piers on either side Of the
Sixteenth street viaduct are completed
and the work of raising the frame
work will be commenced in a few
days.
The Arion club gave the first party
Of the season at Germania hall. The
officers in charge of the affair were
julius Peycke. president; George B.
Tzchuck. secretary and Max Lentz,
treasurer
The resignation of Rev. J. w. Har-
ris of the First Baptist church was
TtSTtlluiiy dctepleu VI ASCouht VI las
failing health.
M. f. Martin, who has been en-
gagged in the furniture business. is adj
vertising his stock for sale and will
open private bank in the spring.
A caucus Of the Third ward repub-
leans was held at ITO North Eleventh
street, presided over by A. H. Willis
The following were chosen to act as
delegates to the county convention:
Lee Helsley, Charles r. Graves,
Robert Livesey. w. B. Peyton, A. H.
Willis. H. J. Davis and James A.
Knight.
This Day in History.
1795--Zachariah Allen, inventor Of
the first furnace for heating dwellings,
born at Providence, r. l. Died there,
March II, 1889.
1s3O-General Porfirio Diaz, ia
nous Mexican patriot and president,
born in the city Of Oaxaca. Died in
Paris, July 2. 1915.
1934-Prof. Won Treitschke, famous
German historian and poet, born.
Died April 2s. 1895.
1912 British force under Sir
George Pollock captured Kabul and
released Lady Sale and other pris-
oners.
1S46--General Santa Ana arrived at
the city Of Mexico and assumed COM
mand of the military forces to op-
pose the American invasion
1s54--First newspaper in Kansas,
pro-slavery, printed under an elm tree
on the levee at Leavenworth.
1S62-General Buell., leaving NASH
willie strongly garrisoned, marched
toward Louisville.
1S66--Karakozow, a wealthy Rus
sian landowner, was executed for at
tempting to assassinate Gar Alex
ander II.
fisherman and Austrian EN-
perors received by car of Russia at
Skternivice.
foo5-A. p, Swineford arrived at
Sitka as first American governor Of
Alaska.
1894--Japanese defeated the Chinese
in a great battle at Ping Yang.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15

That Is the indictment OF the Wilson admins
tration in Mexico BY its own secretary Of state.
And yet our. democratic colleagues have tie
that President Wilson has kept us out of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-15
Yes, He Kept Us Ont Of War
Aadr... Of Cepsrsssman Julius Calm.

II has often been asserted that President VII.
son has kept us out OF war. deny the assertion
We had war with Mexico for the second time in
our history when we invaded its territory at Vera
Cruz We again had war with Mexico when we
invaded its territory after the raid on Columbus
Nm. One might just well say that Belgium
is not engaged in war. Its territory, too, was
invaded Unlike the Mexicans, the Belgians
fought back The Mexicans only made sporadic
attempts to fight back In these attempts they
killed and wounded American soldiers. If the
Mexican people had been imbued with the spirit
of the Belgians, we would not have escaped SO
easily.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN
455 Are In Attendance With the pros.
 poets of More

At the opening session of the eve- ming schools last evening the attend ance was 455. Out of this number 255 were in attendance at the elementary school at the Grammar school build ing and the others at the Vocational school By the middle of next week Principal w. c. French expects that the attendance will be greater as the opening night attendance is not often up to the mid-year standard, and then again it may not have been generally known that the sessions were to onen last night.
 Fifteen teachers are in charge at the elementary school and instructions are given in first, second and third year English as we'll as the classes in general work. The Vocational school has eight teachers and the subjects taught are machine work, drafting bookkeeping, typewriting and similar studies.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
MORE PARALYSIS;
 THREE NEW CASES
Health Department Reports Most Se were Case Since Disease Appeared
 Here on July 25.

Following the discovery of a case of infantile paralysis yesterday in the family of Michael Sowa on Washing ton street, the health department was faced with another problem last even- ing when two more cases were brought to the attention of the off, cials. The first case reported was at 1855 North street, the victim being the seven month old child of Stanley Le- vindorski It was learned that the mother is i'll with typhoid fever and in no condition to care for her off spring. Health Superintendent T. E.. Reeks took immediate action and as the Hartford isolation hospital is filled to capacity had both mother and child sent to the New Haven isola- ton hospital.
 The third case of the day is the worst since the outbreak here. The victim is Helen Badgar, another seven month old baby, the parents living at 73 Orange street. She is paralyzed regarded as practically hopeless. The child had been i'll for three or four days, but it was not until late yes terday that physician was called to the case and the nature of the disease established. There are no other children in the family.
 This is the thirteenth case re- ported to the health department since the Quarti child on Rocky Hill ave- nue was reported i'll with the disease about two months ago. Those pre- viously reported i'll with the disease are as follows: July 25, Louis Quarti, Rocky Hill avenue; August g, Wilbur Hale, Madison street; August 29, Frances Mazurk, 59 Smalley street; September 3, Joseph Reed, 358 Wash ington street; September 4, Lille Cito, 39 Franklin street; September 4, Roy Knox, 2,O50 Stanley street; Septem Der 13, William Motta, 571 Main street; September 19, Julius Hoope, 345 Myrtle street; September 21, Her. bert Knowles, Osgood avenue; Sep tember 2, Joseph Pugleise, 412 South Main street; September 23, Wadis- lau Sowa, 145 Washington street; Stanley Levindorski, 1855 North street and Helen Badgar, 73 Orange street
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
Sale of Liquor in "Dry'' States.

Raton, N. M., Sept. 26.-The argu- ment that more liquor is sold in dry states than in wet, frequently ad- vanced by the saloon interests, was declared silly today by Dr. Ira Lan- drith, prohibition candidate for vice president at the last meeting of the "dry" special train campaigners in New Mexico
 Do you think for a. minute that if the assertion were true the liquor in terests would be fighting prohibition,' y he asked. "Wouldn't it be good busi- ness for them to make every endeavor to increase in dry territory if their sales increased approximately? It certainly would and they are wise enough to know it. cmfwypetaoinet enough to know that. They would be contributing to the expenses of this srecia1 train if liquor consum on would be increased by our work. and give you my word they have not given US a cent"
 From here the special train left for Colorado. Meetings were to be held today at Trinidad, La Junta, Rocky Ford, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. J. Frank Hanly is suffering from "candidates voice. and finds difficulty in speaking.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
1111lann'n
AWARDED HEAVY DAMAGES.
Owner of Gay Audubon Gets SIP, ,S34 For Injuries to Animal.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26.-An award sof $12,834 for damages arising from Ban accident to the trotting horse, fGay Audubon, while training at the Rracetrack 'on the state fair grounds kht Syracuse in 1913 was made by the 5court of claims yesterday to James Y. BGateomb, owner of the trotter.
 Gatcomb had been invited to train his horses at the fair grounds under San agreement that the track would gbe kept clear at certain times for 1his use. A contractor is moving a building stretched across the track a kcable, against which the horse ran, Snjuring itself and the racing sulky.
 &3efore the accident Gay Audubon had 1trotted a mile in 2.03 3-4 and &nany horsemen thought he would Become one of the fastest trotters in &he world. His fastest mile after &he accident and down to the time
 bf the trial was 2:14 IA.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
PERSHING PROMOTED
Brigadier General Becomes Major General to Success MilIs-Now Third Youngest General in Army.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing, who is in command of the American punitive expedition in Mexico, was appointed major general late yesterday by President Wilson. He succeeds to the place of Major Gen. Albert L. Mills, who died suddenly last Monday, and who was the first of the four new major gen. erals authorized by the National De- fense Act of June 3, 1916. The three others are to be appointed to original vacancies during the next four years.
 Announcement of the promotion of Brig. Gen. Pershing was made by Secretary Baker, following a flying trip to Baltimore, where he conferred with President Wilson just before the latter delivered his speech in that city. In this conference the presi- dent approved the recomm endations of the war department for General Pershing's promotion and also for the appointment of four colonels to be brigadier generals.
 Except ajor Gen. Leonard Wood, who was born in Oct. and Brig. Gen.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
1 LIQUOR MEN MUST
 AROUSE CONFIDENCE
Pres. Quinn of State Association
 Appeals to Members

Derby, Sept. 26.-The necessity for active work to secure for the busi- ness the treatment they believe it de- serves was voiced by President Frank F. Quinn of New Haven in his report to the annual convention of the Con- necticut Liquor Dealers association, which opened a two days session here today.
 '"The constant attacks by those op- rosed to our business said MT. Quinn, the unjust treatmen by those who seem to fear it, ad the prosecutions cf the fanatic will, in my opinion,
 cease, if we, as an organization, con- tinue to stand for those things per- taining to the liquor business that a
 decided majority of the people of our
 great little state seem to want We
 must, by our own conduct, merit the
 confidence that Connecticut has placed in us and help along every good cause that will tend to strengthen that con- fiGence.
 mere are many fields upon which your activities can be made effective
 besides those of the liquor business, financial, manufacturing, comm mercial, agricultural and, in fact, nearly every line or endeavOr where goods are
 bought and sold, receive benefits from the millions of dollars invested in the liquor business in this state. We have right then to expect fair treatment from state and it's people that re- ce1ves so much from us, and there is TO doubt in my mind that when once awakened to the dangers of prohibi- ton the people of Connecticut will continue repudiating it.
 The members of this association can do a great deal towards this awakening movement by pointing out to those with whom you do business the danger of financial and other in- terests that prohibition would surely bring. Let every member do his full duty by considering himself a work ing part of this association and as- sisting in the work which we trust will bring benefits to all. Do not wait for the so-called wave of prohibition to subside, face it like the men know you to be, and at every opportunity drag from this monster it's cloak of deception that an innocent people may be warned of it's dangers
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
FASANE AFTER TITLE.
''Walloping Wop' Is Flirting With Lightweight TitIe-Star MiIlers Ready

New Haven, Sept. 26.-New Haven boxing lovers are looking forward with interest to the series of bouts to be held under the direction of the National Sporting club at the Arena on Friday night. Although Buddy FauIkes and Young McAuliffe will be the center of attraction there is more than the usual interest being shown in the semi-fnal tilt which bring together Jimmy Fasane and Harry Williams.
 Fasane is looked upon as tough bird, and is picked to defeat Will Hams. The former will be working under a big handicap in weight, but is willing to make the sacrifice so that he can demand a bout with Chick Brown.
 Local promoters have been prone to overlook Fasane because he has never been a box office attraction. As a fighter, however, it is admitted that he is the most likely candidate to shear Chick Brown of his title.
 Fasane is working out daily in preparation for the bout. He claims he will defeat Williams and then challenge Brown to a 2O-round bout for the lightweight championship of the state.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26

five years older than General Funs- ton, who became a brigadier general at 35 as a reward for his services in personally capturing Aguinaldo, the leader of the Filipino instruction. There is less than a months differ ence between the ages of Generals Wood and Pershing, neither of whom is due for retirement under the age limit before the latter part of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26

William l.. Siebert, who was born Oct. 16, 1860, Major Gen. Pershing is the youngest general in the army. The only officers ranking him among the major generals who are younger than Pershing are Wood and Funston.
 General Pershing was born Sept. 13,
 1860, and there is less than months difference between his age and that of General Wood, although both are
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26

company him to this city. It is pro- posed to make the occasion memor- able one in Stanley post circles
 Tomorrow evening the post has made arrangements for holding an open meeting, which the public is cordially invited to attend. There will be an entertainment and reminis- cences of former days will be contrib uted by members of the post.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
COMMANDER SHELLEY COMING
Head of Connecticut c. A. R. to Visit
 Stanley Post Next Month.

Commander F. v. Streeter of Stan ley post, G. A. R., has received notifi- cation from Department Commander Henry J. Seeley that an official visit will be paid the local post on October 25. The commanders staff will &C.,