davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Back to Mexico.

One OF the first fruits OF the conference over
the relations between the United States and Mex
leo bids fair to be formal invitation to Amer
leans to return to the land from which they have
withdrawn for safety Carranza and his colabor-
ers In the cause Of liberty and the uplift have
suddenly discovered they cannot lift themselves
by their bootstraps. They need capital and en-
ergy to give new life to enterprise they did SO
much to throttle. How ronical the situation in
which, they find themselves, and how absurd their
present proposal to Americans, whose property
has been wrecked and pillaged by the marauders
who desolatcd the country under the pretense Of
carrying on revolutionl
The Carranza invitation would show more ,of
sincerity were not for the fact that the present
professions Of the first chief" do not square with
his past performances. For example, many
months ago he restored to the British owners the
railroad running from Mexico City to the gulf
coast, but the demand OF the American owners
that they be put in possession of their lines, run
ming through the northern states Of Mexico, have
been SO far ignored Carranza still operates the
lines as a state property. Mine and ranch own
ers look on scenes of dcsolation where productive
activities were carried on before the policy Of
"watchful waiting" arose to foster disorder.
What assurance have they that the future will be
secure to them, II they return and re-establish
the overthrow prosperity Of Mexicof
They are sure that under Mr.. Wilson's admin
istration they were warned by their government,
not once, but several times, to leave the county,
abandoning all their possessions there, because
our democratic administration would not UNDER
take to protect them against outlawry They
know that no matter what leader these outlaws
followed, their efforts were always directed
against the "Gringo,' and they also know that
the government at Washington did nothing to
stop the murders Of Americans or the destruction
OF their property. Now that they are to be in
vited to come back, will they feel like going with
no more assurance Of protection than can be
found in Mr.. Wilson's declaration that 80 long
as have anything to do with the action OF our
great government | shall do everything in my
power to prevent anyone standing in their 1.-THE
Mexicans'l way"
OF course, American investors would like to
have their property in Mexico restored to them
and American capital would like to find employ
ment there, but they must have someone at the
head Of their own government on whom they
can depend to see to 1t that they are not again
victimixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
A sALEsMAN'S DREAM.

louisville Herald.)
The boss he said one day to me: Il have
watched you here Of late,
The way you handle stock and trade ia
strictly up-to-date.
You are In line for a promotion, your salary
shall be double,
The interest you take In business seems B.
pleasure, not a trouble.
am going to make you manager OF all
the forces here,
You can also do the buying and go east
twice a year.
In the morning do not hurry down. as YOU
can take your time;
In fact. I'll send my auto, to bring you here
at nine.
The men are under your control, advise
them what to do;
The way the business Is carried on, 1t will
be up to you"
thanked him very kindly. as gladly took
his hand,
"Of all the bosses you're the boss, the only
in the land"
He grasped my hand so firmly, smiling as
he looked me over.
knew my time had come at last, when I
could live In clover.
To think I came next to the boss, not have
to do any busting,
had some bands put around my head to
keep the thing from busting;
or all the employees in the store, I was
at the head;
I got a shock that awakened me, / had
fallen out OF bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

Proposals from various cities offer
ing sites for the s11,000,000 govern
ment armor plant are TO be heard by
Secretary Daniels today.
Montreal is to be the meeting place
today of the annual convention OF the
American Association of Port Author
tiles.
The American Cattlemen's associa-
ton is to meet in annual convention
today at Springfield, Mo-, the sessions
to continue until the end of the week.
A factional fight for the republican
gubernatorial nomination is the out
standing feature of the general pri-
mary election to be held in Illinois
today.
The American Health and Accident
Underwriters association is to meet
In Boston today for its annual session.
Governor Capper of Kansas has
called a statewide good roads conven-
ton, to meet today at the Topeka
state fair.
A national sales organization OF
ginseng growers is to be launched by
the Wisconsin Ginseng Growers as
ISOLATION at its annual convention, to
begin today ut Wausau.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

After a series of careful expert
ments and tests at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
covering many years--Dr. Pierce,
the medical director of that hospital,
made announcement that he could
prove that medicine which he call
ed "ANURIC" was the best dric acid
solvent now to be had. As a remedy
for those easily recognized symptoms
of inflammation--as scalding urine,
backache and frequent urination, as
well as sediment in the, urine, or If
uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, govt,
it is simply wonderful how quickly
"Anuric" acts; causing the pains and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

stiffness rapidly to disappear.
swollen hands. ankles. feet are due to a
dropsicai condition. often caused by dis
ordered kidneys. Naturally when the kid
neys are deranged the blood Is filled with
,oisonous waste matter. which settles In
the feet. ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-l formations.
II 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 is to take glass Of hot water
this way Il is readily dissolved with the
food, picked up by the blood and finally
reaches the kidneys, where 1t has tonic
effect in rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for
b0-cent package Of "Anuric" or send DR..
Pierce 10c for trial pkg "Anuric'-msny
times more potent than lthia. eliminates
uric acid Is hot water melts sugar. A short
trial will convince you.--Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
storyette of the Day.

Young Mr.. Hallowell was not much
OF a preacher. but much to his own
surprise and everybody else's, he was
appointed chaplain on battleship.
He desired to amuse as we'll as in
struct his men, and to that end he
arranged magic lantern lecture on
Bible scenes and incidents,
A sailor who possessed gramo-
phone was secured to discourse ap-
propriate music between the slides.
The first picture shown was Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The
sailor cudgeled his brains and ran
through his repertoire, but he could
think of no piece exactly appropri-
ate.
"Play up, play up whispered the
chaplain.
Suddenly an inspiration struck the
sailor, and to the CONSERVATION of the
chaplain and the delight of the audi
ence the gramophone sduawked out:
,.There is Only One Cir. in. the
World Tor Me."-,New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
SAID IN FUN.

working hard these days ses"
Yep"
Trying to climb the ladder OF sue-s
cess, eh?" 80
"Just trying to catch up with the cost
of iiying."-Loulsville Courier-JournAL
"pid you hear the newsY The lion from
the jungles came out and gobbled up the
village postmaster"
when did he do it?"
.Why, ate p. M"-Baltimore American.
saThat woman seems to know everything
that goes on In the neighborhood., don't
see how she can be much OF help to her
husband"
you can't tell. Maybe he's detective"
Washington Star.
"can you foresee what the effect OF this
latest excitement Is going to be Z?
Not exactly" replied the ultimate con-
sumner YEARLY. But I take It for granted
itll make the price Of something 60 up
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

The Department Of Agriculture regales the
country with figures showing the uplift in the
accessories Of life during August and for twelve
months past. A note Of Joy frames the showing,
doubtless to emphasize the reduction Of another
Baltimore plank to kindling wood
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Mexicans express eagcrness to welcome back
property-owning Americans. With land taxes
lifted $50 per cent BY the Carranza government
the natives may be excused fol, desiring to share
their miseries with the Gringoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Neutral readers of war news will note with
due regard for the whichness of things the grave
consideration shown by one bellgerent for the
losses OF the other fellows. Statistics of dead
and wounded are put out with solemn words as
though the compiler experienced difficulty in re.
straining his tears. On the quiet, however. the
collective funeral figures out mental joyridc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Master bakers throughout the country are
boosting prices or cutting the weight, while some
lleadway in abandoning the jitney loaf is noted.
All this may be warranted by the price Of wheat,
but the main strength springs from organized
co-cperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

When Center street gets the finishing touches
Of Its new pavement, wide and smooth vista
opens to the west, challenging the high spots to
their best On the coming speedway Il will test
quickest eye to spot the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Nearly 100000 killed and 100000 more
MANNED On the German side alone since the be-
ginning Of the war, and showing doubtless par
alleied for other combatants Most Of us have
not yet fully grasped what world war means.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

SO far as the democrats In the state house are
concerned. the question may not be SO much
why they let out the deposed insurance examiner
as why, II their reasons for dismissal are good,
they kept him on the payroll all this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Omaha's Auto show Is booked for February.
Those who cannot wait for the main event may
view some show on the row, on the parked street.
or by climbing a tree along the speedways.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Twice Told Tales

al wasn't always like this, lady" said the way
farer at the back door. They was a time when
had everything money can buy"
"You poor mani How did you come to this!'
an tell YOU lady. Ny wife used to keep me
on the 60 all the time. One week it would be
Newport, and the next week it would be Palm
Beach or the Adrondacks, or else Europe, ac-
cordin' to where the society folks happened to-
be goin'. We spent all our money that way, and
when II was alt gone ! was so used to travelin'
that just naturally couldn't stop. | took to
trampin. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

In the wayback days Maine went hell bent for
Governor Kent The revised version oniits the
last two words and substitutes "the republican
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Exports Of American beef increased tenfold
In two years and other meat exports trebied. I'M
usual foreign demand helps to explain why home
consumers climb ladder TO glimpse the price
tac frt, ~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

have left for a few days hunting in
the vicinity of Stanton, Neb. They
have made ARRANGEMENTS to bring
home a heavy load Of game.
The following officers of the Con-
cordia Singing society have been
elected to serve during the ensuing
year: Adolph Meyer, president; VIII
liam Sieyers, treasurer; August Scha-
fer, secretary; 1. C. Wiener, standard
bearer. and Nathan Frankie, conduc-.
tor.
w. f. Lorenzen and wife have left
for Chicago and will visit there until
SATURDAY, when they join the Ne
braslxa Oddfellows' excursion for Bos-
ton.
rived home from his wedding trip.
--
This Day in History.
17he-Rritish. under Wolfe. cap-
tured Quebec from the French. under
Montcaln both commanders being
killed in the engagement,
1873 General John Sedgwick,
noted union commander. born al
Cornwall. Conn. Killed in Grants
Campaign of the Wilderness, MAY 9,
1854.
1S39-First public experiments in
photography by M. st. Croix,
1S47-The Americans made a furi-
Gus assault ON Chapultepec. routed
the Mexicans, and unfurled the Stars
and Stripes over the shattered castle.
1S66-Grand banquet in st. Peters,
burg in honor of the American COM.
missioners who had come to present
to the car the address of the United
States congress concentrating him on
his recent escape from assassination.
1874--Monument to General Lyon,
killed at the battle Of Wilson's Creek,
inaugurated with appropriate cere-
monies at st. Louis.
iSS2-Arabi Pasha defeated by the
British In battle of Tel-el-Kobir. L
The Day We Celebrate.
cararo, Iohr parsh,ny Tinted
s.atea a,,,, so ,ras horn Santen,h 10
1seo "a T. H. 80 W,ssn,,ri onJ
ar roS IA 81 West poini and ,,saS ~
r. ~ o,,,,,ard ~ the nadat ho,tai,on
e th c irn,nars;t VI M MoSro aee ~ I,u
% .ne oniNoisi's VI i'eoi ''"e' o. In
'oin p,ou ~ as,, 80 49, pau-
,a, Ta,,natinnai h,,ras, In nonnan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

When labor and capital comes to blows, in
variably the innocent public gets the hardest
knocks. New York is no exception to the COM
mon rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Doubtless the engineering profession will find
a satisfactory explanation for the Quebec bridge
disaster. But explanations will not moderate the
annoyance Of two black eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

On the same ratio, with Nebraska polling
vote nearly twice thatsof Maine, this state would
be due to go republican by $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Speaking Of Maine, IFS up to the democrats
to do all the explaining
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
%e8eesd&R
,.6M1Bo4F1


Lincoln, Neb.. Sept Ito the
Editor of The Bee: Wide-awake sur
fragists Of Nebraska will take notice
of the proceedings of the recent con-
vention at Atlantic City. Please no.
tice that the national association has
voted to work for the advancement of
suffrage in the states and by national
action. That means that campaigns
are on in all states where equal suf-
frage is not already established.
In some of these states, as South
Dakota and West Virginia, the ques-
ton comes to a vote in November. In
others, as Nebraska, our voting time
Is some distance away, but we should
be hard at work Our state conven-
ton next month at Hastings will dis
cuss ways and means Of conducting
our campaign SO that we may win
next tine.
MIS- or Mrs. Suffragist, what are
you going to do about it? Are you
going to keep quiet, to do nothing at
ALL and let somebody else do all the
work to get the vote which you will
use and enjoy? Too many of you did
that before. The right to vote carries
with it responsibilities. The desire
for the vote ought to carry with 1t the
responsibility of the individual in
helping to secure that vote.
MINNIE BOYER DAVIS.
Our Date We Believe Correct.
Burwell, Neb., Sept. ITO the
Editor of The. Bee: In your letter box
yesterday / notice q subscriber from
Minden asks about the date Of the big
Chatsworth Illinois) wreck and that
you advise 1t occurred on August II,
1887.
1t happens that l was born on the
farm where this accident happened
Ia case Of a double-header excursion
train going through a burned bridge
/ was born on June 8, 1882, and we
moved to Nebraska in the fall Of
1884.
This accident really happened in
the summer Of 1888, as / have heard
my folks tell of II many times, 1t be-
ing butHa half mile from our house.
D. T. BOWEN.
Note: The date given by us was
verified by reference to the press dis
patches in our own files.
Another Tag Day Scheduled.
@ Omaha, Sept ITO the Editor Of
The Bee: In your issue of Sunday you
had an editorial capped Raising
Money for Charity" This editorial,
preceded our tag, or relief, day for
the widows and orphans Of the Irish
revolutionists recently killed and ex-
ecuted by the British government In
justice to our party and its members,
who have worked faithfully to make
this great.event a success, we ask you
to publish the following facts in con-
nection with our tag or relief day:
L. We have no expense in connect
ton with this work, as the tags have
all been donated.
2. We have nothing to do with the
handling of the money collected. be-
cause the State Bank Of Omaha has
volunteered as custodian Of the
money, which will be turned In at
the bank by the individual taggers
themselves, and they. in turn, turn
1t over to Mary O'Rielly, daughter of
DR.. John Boyle O'Rielly, and she, in
turn, sends 1t to the proper authori-
ties in ireland. This tag day, which
will be held September 20, 1916, Is
the one hundred and thirteenth ami
.versary of the execution of Robert
Emmett, and we appeal to all lovers
Of human liberty to assist us to make
1t q success.
JESSE T. BRILLIANT,
Secretary Local Omaha, Socialist
Party.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Maine dedicates Shadow Lawn with appropri
ate colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
TQI1AY
Thought Nugget for the Day

Thought Nugget Tor the Day.
The miserable have no other medi-
cine,
But only hope.
Shakespeare.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.


Miss Maggie e. Hull gave party
to her little friends in honor OF Tad
and Pink Balch, who, with herself,
are to leave for South Bend, Ind, 10
attend school, The invitations were
very neat, being ornamented with
grotesque figures inscribed with the
legend, Three Little Maids FOR
School,"
Rev. Thomas F. Lillis and Father
Mcclure of Kansas City are In the
city. Father Iillis Is son OF Con-
tractor Lillis Of the cable here, also
former classmate and colleague OF
Thomas F. Brennan.
r. s. F. Montgomery and Miss Lulu
Howell were married at Trinity cath
edral, Rector Hammill performing
the ceremony.
Coroner John Drexel, Gus Harte,
Henry Harte and A. l.. Fitch, four
skilfull and lusty nimrods of this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

an automobile driven by lady on Euclid avenue.
He was taken to hospital, but his injuries were
not serious, so he was Immediately removed to
the police station, where his assailant was being
held And as soon as Jones got there the lady
started in to impress him with the fact that the
blame for the accident was all his.
"You know Mr.. Jones" she said you must
have been walking very carelessly. | am very
careful driver. have been driving car for
seven years."
You've got nothing on me, ma am" said
Jones, politely. 1--WE been walking Tor thirty
four yearsi'-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
NOne Year Ago Today In the War.

One Year Ago Today In the War.
Repeated violent Italian attacks on
eastern front repealed, according 10
Vienna.
Germans, under Won Hindenburg,
pierced Russian line between wilma
and Dvinsk, reaching the Rovno-Pet-
rograd railway.
Allies poured damaging storm OF
shells on German intrenchments, es-
pecially along the Disc river and pc
tween the Mouse and Moselle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Oh, yesl Remember the Maine!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

"The periscope is wonderful thing"
'Um. But nature beats all Inventors
Think soi'
Sure. The doctor can look at your tongue
and tell what is going on in, your stomach" -
Louisville Courier Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

There's only one Slide left, he
announced, as they started to leave
a building that had presented I'M
usually appalling conditions of pow
erty and discomfort.
ooh, here is a subject we must
havew cried Mrs. Bellew, one of the
party, pushing open a door and
showing an interior fairly typical of
the furthest limit of restitution.
Weston focused his camera and
took a view of a corner of the room
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

Ss sass ssaas
ELMA'S INHERITANCE
By Frances Lillian Henderson
= = =
ICopyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
It was a good deal of a bore to Roy
Weston when his sister, Mrs. Breda
ThroOp, invited him to accompany
herself and three lady friends on a
Summing tour. Not exactly that,
either, for there was a purpose to the
expedition truly charitable. The four
were members of a group that had
done unreasonable good helping the
poor and unfortunate. Their pres
ent purpose was to examine condi-.
tons in a certain tenement square
that was to be apportioned to them
as their own especial territory for the
winter.
"And I would like to have you
bring your camera along, Roy" sug-
gested Mrs. ThroOp.
d. whats the idea?"
eve are anxious to get some typi-
cal pictures of the way these people
live, explained his sister, ito show
in a lecture"
81 see. Very well, although 1 shall
scarcely be at my ease tagging four
ladies at one time, I'll follow direc-
TONS
1t was time for these charitabIy
disposed ladies to get busy, for win
ter had come on bitingly sudden.
There were squaid rooms they pene-
trated where the temperature was
that of an icehouse, not a fragment
of fire in sight and children huddled
under ragged bedcIothes, shivering
away the hours until mother came
home from her scrubbing with
enough to buy the only meal of the
day and a busheI of coal
Weston had never penetrated into
these realms of misery and suffering
before, and he looked pretty serious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
Would Devote Hours to Arranging
the Room.

the Room.
where the sunlight shOne strong
across a frost-coVered window. With
the click of the shutter the group
started to leave the place, when Mrs.
Throop exclaimed sharply, suddenly:
why, there is man lying on the
floor under that window"
With shudder Of grewsome awe
the three other ladies huddled for
ward and stared. Weston advanced
and bent over the PROSTATE figure. It
was that Of an old man, miserabIy at
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19

SIM Wlonat SUM 1917 finoet
6ie SiBrng Ser StoatseroBloge oes
Sr6enS Der &ermomls-S obne in
Council glnffs ftntt. 9ie Eeatonia
2oge $50. Is nir0 fir Die 9elega-
ten in alisge0ei4neter Beiie iorser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
Die ,,en0(OIe bette"
9etG6r pom Eatarr6l
e. 9. 2. bas ridaat sdntmittsI.

aainrrb 1T cine grt1Itimg IN dro.
niider Gcrni. Die 2nit III init gnf.
terien erfiat. melde ourd 0aie uno
WhinO %eingentmet weroen. Benn
Der a0rper eeiuuo it, bat 6ies nidts
auf iih. aber bel nnierent Itdn0i.
gen a~ufeutbnIt in ben &1uiern iino
bic ~Shleimb1iithen nidt mcbr IA.
BIG. Oieie @nfterien ailS5uitoBen. 400.
Our9 antarrb er5euet pir6. 9ieie
aeinre enttpideLn unO permebren iih.
berurinhen G~ni5lnOung, Dos Blui
nringt in bic 6hleimb6ute, bic $50.
allen al befGmpfen. @eun oos 9Iui
geiun0 lit, eeIinet Dies; anOernfals
bIeibt Die @rfdltling iino miro 5ltm
Gatarrb.
antorrb lit cine Gnt5iin6nna Der
Gh~letmbGitte, Die ale inneren SOB.
liineen umfGumen, - nae, oiea be.
oeutet Die oenoloie aette" @eFobr.
Die einSiee 9lrt, aatorrb al III.
%rierer, lit Oos glut al reinigerL Der
ftderte Meg bier5l lit, Q. Q. @.
eirSitnebmer. S9reibt rrtS I'M Ipe.
aiene @atidIdee. Spift Specific
Co., Mtlontd, 90.
fdn edrs,bsn srpabns nam 81, Omaha aabaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-19
an un(ere celer
in Su0-O a6Ota!

Serr Sans 9enniib, $~erausge6er
oes .3enti6er Serolo" in Siour
5aQs, q. g., nur0e auf Der re-
pu6lifanti6en Gonferell5 IN @fit.
deli ais 3elegot fir Die republic
fanilbe gtationol- a%OnDention nomi-
inert.
9a iif MN Serr 9emut6, Die
ni6t an0erS 81 ernarten, nnbeoingt
|gcgen Die gLufiteaiing GbeoOore &oo-
~Ieuelts gum republitnnii9en Br1it.
oentidafts . &on0ioateu aiisgeipro-
den bate, nuroe ibm BON natipl-
Iitii6er Seite elm gepiiier Col.
@rigsbp BON Siour Sails, elm be-
geilterter 4nbaneer 8ooieDelts ais
@egenfan0ioat aufgeltelt.
@ir glauben, OaB es ni9t not-
nenOig iein miro, unieren oeutiAen
|2eiern, in iener @egeno, pelhe Der
republifaniihene @artei a~ngeboren,
nod 0es 2ongan uno 8reiten 51
erfldren, DAB es 8nbniinn rflO po,
Iitiiher SelbItmoro mare, toenn iie
einen aanoioaten unteritiibet mel
der fir &oolenelt, Der Die oeutlhen
|giirger oes 2ot1oes otf oas &c.
meinlte beleiOigt Bot, eintritt. Sc
Der oeutide 9fepiblifauer, Der eitlen
an6dnger Gooiepelts, ipie oieien
Sol. @rigsbp unteritiibt, bat lid ais
@errGter an ieiner OentiAen ab.
Itammlitg b%efpieien.
SEER 9emutb bagegen, melfer 70,
.biel fir 0as 0euti6tltm oes Staa.
ties nno fir Den Oeutid-amerifnni-
ithen Staotsberbono getan, iolte
in Der grim1rtpabf ont "a. 0tai
u~nbeoingt Die Stimmen aller
ben tidsamerifmii6en &epublitoner
erbelten.