davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Bagby, who took Coveleskie's place in
the seventh inning with two on and
one out, made a very good impression.
He allowed a hit and walked a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Totals. "a 4 I ? q 16 o
"Batted for johnson in ninth inning.
Washington. o o 0 o.
Cleveland. > 0 o o.
Two-base Observation-Disclosures (2, Three base
hits-Howard, Graney. Coveleskie Hits-Of
Johnson. in nine innings; off Coveleskie, in
six and one-third innings off Bagby. / in two
and two-thirds innings. Double plays-Morgan,
Mcbride, Judge to Williams. Left bases
BY Johnson tGandil). Umpires-Messrs. Chill
and 0'Loughlin. Time Of same hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Open Until IL PM. Saturday Night
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
OFFICIALS DIFFER
OYER GOOD ROADS
Auto Club Gets Warm Correspond.
ence from Some OF the Coun.
ties Of the State.
LACK OF SYSTEM PREVAILS

Utoplau-ike harmony does mo-
3 eysil among officials in some Of
the counties Of Nebraska, Judging
from correspondence received froi
different county surveyors BY the
Omaha Automobile club.
Some time since the assistant sec
rotary Of the local automobile club
wrote 10 county surveyors all over
the state In an effort 10 get maps Of
the highways In the different coun-
ties 10 be used for reference At tht
downtown headquarters Of the club
at the Hotel Fontenelle.
II, y. Mend, county surveyor ~ Dawes
county and city engineer Of Chadron, re-
piled TINT this county Ike many others,
has no map. The mossbaek commission
ers see no need Of a map" .....
The Dawes county surveyor advised tho
local Automobile club that be wos send.
ing rnsp prepared on bis own Time and
At hia own expense.
z, y. Hayden 81 Cuftln county snr.
Yeyor Of Frontier county, replied IN part
10 the map query.
finder our present system tho road
oYefseer Ii power unto himself n ms
idess are different than those Of his
predecessor he proceeds 70 tear m tho
roads md mako them over according to
hig own ideas"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
HAPPENINGS In
THE MAGIC CITY
Anyone Can Speak at Mass Meeting
Of Republicans, So He Is
.. Office Seeker
AND THEY CAN'T BE HECKLED

Anyone and everyone. 10 long as he Is
candidate for office on the republican
ticket, may speak a. The big mass meet.
Ing ~ republicans 70 lie held a week from
Faturday night IN the DUnfrles hail NJ
Twenty fourth and n streets. Thirty Or
moro members of the South side Rcpub.
Lean club announced this their IMAM
nous dccis on in . committee business
session 10 The Caldwell court room M
Tweoiy-foar,h and " streets last even
Ing, President r. J. Martin ~ the or
Ranization presided, and the meeting was
enthusiastic.
The proposition of allowing candidates
who would speak ~ The meeting 10 be
doerlIcned by membsts II the audience
was flnilg voted against when vote was
called for By the president
President Martin announced that he
would secure one or two representali,e
republicans 0f ofalafl nj ability, an1 who
Htre moi fl tiio race for office 10 speak
on the general political situation. This
met vim The approval N Tho members
present.
~ mum fF"'N'tfAf H#'A ~ 8'NiHt lH"Hl
packing h9iWe workman, died yesterday
u hls home, Ai0s sJuuh rwebty-duib
street following al Illness ~ as months
With lung trouble. flr Nns unmarried
nd IN tufAls,d w his mother 9Hd f1th7r
He was y member ~ ihe igcui FratofHll
order of Eagles 80 Ill.,
The funeral VII ehed Al . O'Clock A.
~. FrsBela' church Burial Hill be- IN 80
Mays Cemetery. Koohclek Was employed
By the Morris Packing company before
ne took sick
Captain NaBops hns begun vigorous
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
EATS LIKE A Pig
SLEEPS LIKE LAMB
Youngstown Woman Laugh
ingly Tells of the Astonish-
ing Relief She Gained.

- can eat Ike pig and sleep like a
lamb" iaughingly said Mrs. ~. iendcr-
son, Of fi6 South Hazel street, Youngs-
town. Ohio.
Il know this sounds rather 'piggish, "
Mrs. Henderson explained. "but ! can hit
upon no words that describe my present
condition better. Especially is this true
after the many years 81 suffering | went
through
"Indigcstion catsrrh Of the head. nose
and throat. kidney and liver trouble and
nervousness MI had tight grip on me
Words cannot describe the pains end
agony I underwent.
There was bloating OF gas on my
stomach after eating. | suffered head
aches. my nose was topped up. mucous
formed In my throat, my eyes we're weak
at times and my Kidneys were sore
general rundown condition Of health ia
what ! really suffered from Never did
l feel energetic and il was impossible for
me 70 relish food
II tried almost every medicine that
came along but none NJ them did me hnS
good I finally concluded that there was
no hope for my recovery / read OF Tan.
lac. friends told me about II. and rfla.
lives begged mo 10 take II AZ first. bui
kept on refusing. Each DAY mY candi-
ton grew worse and I was driven hy
desperation 7 suppose 10 take another
chance n finding relief IN proprietary
medicine
Ten dats o. 1anlac treatment made
nsw woman NJ me SO longer DO ! suffer
from any ~ the old ailments. Oh what
a pleasure Il h 10 feel good once more
I cant help from praisins Tanlae day
and night n 6uy ~ my fliends Or peo-
Pile who hear 81 ms case suffer antihinR
like did ! urRe Them 70 take Tanitc
Tanlar ia being introduced IN Omaha at
Che sherman a Mcconnell drug siote
iatb sad padse streets
rAulaC may De obtained in nensnn N
tHs SCHILLER teatiie prus store SPRING
heli 10 Fiseentnupl Wssplus Water
Ntter ums ro Nebraska citN llsuD
saNWRks s Cot Aamtn 81 M nau
Asblaud % 70 lnr, Malmo T. u|
EHa Fremont nfoans $50 fiakfau|
laaiF htnfa ustlsna AZ a 1nfdlag a
sen Neftssn q % kes Columbus
fHrit hE1 sars Waufaf lint rbaG
maci Madison 8 b uW4ie NtseraN
fauWF Nm rlitttan utfffa.
ttot nfaksH paT > N Zee Cua1Ws.
Frank A. iarfa.e eA9iaieeWeni
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
Bulgars Said to
Be Preparing to
Attack Dobrudja

LONDON. April "a iong.dclaycd dis
patch from Bucharest filed by Reuters
correspondent there March q. says that
in view Of fTie undisguised military prep
arations Of Bulgaria on the Rounaninn
frontier the government Of Roumania is
taking "necessary military measures"
Premier Brauano also has prolonged
tho parliamentary session until the end
Of April 30 ~ 20 be ready TO deal os
quickly as possible with any Bulgarian
surprise, which the correspondent says
in the opinion Of some persons IL by no
means out Of the question,
The Rournnnian press comments some
what strongly on the dispatch Of large
bulgarian forces gaid 10 amount 70 six
divisions, for the purpose, the newspapers
say, Of attacking Dobrudjs- which Rou-
mania acquired from Bulgaria after the
second Balkan war The Roumanian
press also dweils on what Il considers
the hostile sentiment created by Bull
garian newspapers and demands the re-
call OF s. Radew. the Bulgarian minister
at Bucha rest. who ia accused OF stirring
up trouble in Dobrudja.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
IMPR0vERS WANT HANDLER
PLACES TO CAST BALLOTS

The Fontenelle Home Improvement club
held n special meeting Wednesday eve
ming at its el9b room at 1925 North Forty
third street Tor the purpose Of taking
steps toward establishing voting pre-
cinct IN the southwest part Of the Twelfth
ward.
Frank G. Best spoke on matters per-
aiming 10 county affairs and good roads.
H. G. Tlmme also spoke on matters Of
Importance TO the clubs Of north omaha.
A committee was appointed 10 act in
conjunction with tho Kenwood, Fairfax
and Lincoln Heights clubs on procuring
smother voting precinct 10 accommodate
the voters Of this part ~ the city.
30 rapidly has this part grown that he
iBosn 40 and 40 voters IN the Twelfth
ward have about tRo miles % go TO vote,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
EVERYTHING is BY SEvENS
At THIS CHURCH SOCIAL

For cents. admission to the young
peoples social at the new parish house
OF the First Presbyterian church this
evening yes, for conts, ono may stay
from 7,G =. N. 10 lo01 may play seven
games of seven points each get one or
seven prizes, cat seven dishes Of Ire
cream, and perhaps. take seven Young
ladies home
Anyway, this Is 10 be a social n
"seyens The seven feature Ia merely
novelty 20 give life and excitement 10
the evening
The Christian ltndtaPof Of this church
has been recently rearRanIged after pfac.
tlcaliy being dismembered through the
tearing down N The old church building
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
TWO REQUEST DIVORCE ON
GROUNDS OF 0N-SUPP0RT

Bessie Peterson wants divorce from
Victor on grounds OF cruelty and non
support They we're married In Glenwood.
Ia, In 1906
Catherine Pappas wants a divorce from
sam. They were married In Fremont IN
1919, and be has since failed 10 support
her, she says
Judge May granted a divorce TO Harriet
Baker from Frank l.. Baker and restored
her maiden name.
A divorce has been granted 70 Martin
H. Teats from Ella
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
WEATHER WARMER IN THE
WEST PORTION OF STATE

While there IA noihins 10 indicate that
summer Is glose A. hand according To re-
psts 70 The railroads eut through tho
western and central portions ~ the state
The weather IA much warmer Than alnng
lie Missouri valley The weather has
cleared and there are no Indications %
tHin Nv suHN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07

ton has not called hs squad 10 order
yet. but will ~ soon a. the swimming
meet has been concluded Saturday even
uKt
Mihf Mahie Lte. tpnlhcr Of the Junior
teacher ifetning cinN " the Wheeler
Memorial church. will accompany her
proteRrs on @ h'Ee 10 Mtnden park Ell
daH afternoon,
A biz spelling match viii be held This
tie ~ leref Memorial preabyterlan
church at TNtniH third and y streets.
Thn match Ii being given under the
auspices n Che Christian EndeaVor
league ana Al admission If 10 cents
Will tn CHARGED
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
BENGAIRN SHELLED
AFTER A WARNING
President Reads Messages Concern
ing Attack on Ships Carrying
Americans.
BERwINDALE ONE OF VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, April s.--Presi-
dent Wilson discussed with secre-
tary Lansing tonight the situation
growing out OF the accumulation OF
evidence indicating that German
submarines were responsible for the
numerous recent marine disasters.
in which the lives Of American citi-
zens have been lost or endangered.
Dispatches received today con
tanning the reports Of the naval at
taahes at London and Paris regard
ing the explosion which damaged
The British steamer, Sussex, and
other messages regarding the at.
tacks upon the British steamer, Ber-
windale. and the bark, Bcngalrn,
were before the president.
secretary Lansing declined 20 diYulgs
The contents Of the dispatches NJ re-
ports from abroad have indicated tnpt
the evidence gathered by The attaches
tended 10 prove that tho sussex was tor
ptdgcd.
No word from Gerard.
The Feerciary said, however, 10 did not
tblut II advisable 10 discuss any u the
Information received until y In complete,
80 far no word las come from Germany
IN response 10 Ambassador Gerafds in
qify ut the foreign office.
first official information regarding tho
attack upon Tho bark, BeBsaIn, was re-
celyed by the stgte department today
It was IN the form Of dispatch from
Consul Frost nj Queenstown, who re-
ported that tho vessel carrying two
Americans had been sunk by shell fire
after having received ample warning
and TINT there were no casualties Con
aequcntlX IN this case Of least, offiriais
zee no ground for complaint BY ths
United states.
n became known during the day that
the administration considers fiiat ne en-
lire situation now hinges upon Germany
attitude In regard 10 the susseS and
other Vessels, about which inquiries have
been made. The official view was rep
fesented On being that II II for Germany
10 demonstrate tie value u the promise
given 70 the United states.
BERLIN Via London, April C.-Jsmes
W. Gerard, the ambassador, today sent
On inquiry 10 the German foreign Office
concerning the sinking Of The steamship.
BerWind0ie. OF Queenstown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
THREE NEW CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER REPORTED

Three new cssee Of scarlet fever we're
reported "Wednesday.
Baby white, mao South Central boue-
yard .,,.,
Alice Rollins. MS Miami street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07

WHEAT FALLS orr ONE TO
TWO CENTS AND CORN ONE

The biz drop In grain prices that
struck the Chicago market Wednesday
WAS felt 70 some extent on the Omaha
Grain exchange yeaterday Wheat sold
Off 10 cents and eefn and oats cent
on the onnhN market wheat sold 81
fl0ai n, corn, ~ to ia cents. and oats.
~ TO A. cents per bnshel
Grain receipts for the day we're: Wheat,
sixiy-onc, corn, sixty -four, and oats, ten
carloads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
MIS-, OLIVER M0RRELL is
REPORTED OUT or DANGER

hn oliver siaufb sta sac shaf and
tioHsR injured ht rsf husband last
Friday % fapoff4 ia NJ aat III lan#sr
uf Harris. W0 b stitndnF hsn
ett H ts mafs ttsn flks1 raf tha
eHsf NatR Ftafs a iHe bead en HW
H tHWnteN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07

SEW YORK April 6--t'nder arrest on
charge ~ piracy clarence Hudson,
FnnWu OihetHine - Ernest schiller wns
lodged IN thn Tomb tonight pending hlw
removal 10 bDlawHft M lfini for The
tei1ure a HiH ~ the British freight
afehner MalOppo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
WANT DOGS ELECTR0CUTED
INSTEAD OF ASPHYXlATED

Mrs. George A. Joslyn and ~ 4. Mann
N the Humane society requested Clfy
Commissioner lfussl 10 elecfoctHe dogs
this yoar 81 the pound, instead Of using
the old method Of charcoal fumeg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07

This Ia booster and good fellowship
meeting to get the young people to
gether and work up some enthusiasm
for the work Some 80 are expected TO
attend
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
5 Ne" Encyclopaedia Britannica
You need them
I'm Your Home

where have them your elbow ready to all
the questions the children ask ready to supply wife with
every kind of preparedness for her daily tasks her club
ready to supply you with endless diversion and entertainment
for quiet evening by the fresde ready to help get up
speech settle knoy point; ready to supply you with
all you missed in college education If you didn't have one
THEY ARE MIRACLE of compactness. Think Of i'll
Twentynine splendid volumes, with 10000 pages 1000
articles the contents equal 400 books Of ordinary szea
this on 81 inches of shelf room, inches high.
Tor in handsome little bookcase, with which you
them round the wherever want them We
ply il at a very low price,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07

campaign against certain Gisordofly
houses that have bseB going vide obon
In opposition 20 the law during the bet
few weeks. The place run by Mary Blut-
ney NJ 2u2 n street was raided Ter the
second lime IN q single day last evening
shortly before ~ o'clock Nine men and
three girls were taken 20 the police sta
ton. Vanous refused bonds 20 the women
Seven men were taken IN All faiiy
morning raid. The Same girls were or,
rested, but released IN police court by
Judge Reed on fiDe Of q md coats
stunned by Wire.
struck ~ flying street oar trolley tie
wire that broke loose from ~ fastening
near Twenty sixth and y siteets, GsorgA
llIali, TNeniy-fourh aud +, streets wps
knocked unconscious last evening eH he
waa waikieg down y street about ~
O'Clock he WAS picked ~ Immediately
after md taken 10 fhe station IN the am
bulnnce. where be soon revived.
There was no electricity ~ Tie VIE
and Herald sustained bBt ailght bruises
IN the contact with Tho dying missile.
Fined for eating Doois.
J, oates c0lorcd, was fined 81 und costs
IA police court for cutting up brand
nov pair Of tan high top SHOES that LIE
wife had bought n feW daBs ag0, The
stcppera were tho fen mun and MIS-.
oates was highly indignant ihat her
husband should have lci hts temper slip
10 pfofuHely II want him locked ~
until BE- SHOWS better, sbe told Cap
tain Nsnous last evening when oates
was brought 10 tho station on complaint
~ biz wife
Magic CHy Hossip.
For sale Cheap zf=toDu hd1sr, modern.
hesr 3th and q. Gail H1gih 2sl2
office space for rent M Bte Of ice. gas
N street Terms reasonable. Wei Know
location Tel Bouth 81
Rev Hobott T.. wheeler pahlor ii tine
Wheeler Memorial church VII celebrate
his birthday Fundnt mbthiBA vs. preach
Ing special sermon ~ lha topic "fbr
Birthday u tho Foul
Members ~ the WHbuai ifaipiug DO.
pnrtinent If Tho grade schools ~ tie Fitf
inet this morning ~ TReHH fourth hbd
n streets ~ o'ci0fk. a hlao ~ Guilds
Point. esnt ~ Bellevue, vas ibi iattd
from that point
First basa ball practice ~ the iacal
high school viii begin t0nu. Coach Pat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
You need them
All the Office

ready tell thousand
practical queson that
profession The new Encyclopedias Britannica h book for
hghbrows alone made especially busy
women OF today II viii tell everything spinning
the steel industry bookbndng about gasoline
cre or agafmakng China advise
about ceramics printing lighting glass or cooperation
ana prohtshang or the FrancoPussan War
There meyer history OF The world I.,
ana eo million and half o. dollars The rieSl
better
what $3.50 ~" 'H'' AZ para WTee tunes
You may work ana Il may be far o,.. u,, - -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
Don't Miss
This Rare Chance

The new Handy Volume issue OF the Elev W
enh Edition expressly mado for that larger puble
which aord pay from $3.50 10 1850 per set lot
encyclopaedia which Ia tho price OF the larger page
Cambridge University Issue An enormous edition vas
contracted for and the distribution Of this edition arranged
for bY Sears RoahuCk Company the largest retail mef
ehandiaing business ia the world,
Because the of printing and distribution could he
heavily reduced u arranged TO cell this new tAnt
Volume" issue AZ amazing price third the price OF
largerpagcd issue This price Ia va low that many people
have long wanted possess ha Encyclopedias Britannica
not believe that this The genuine britannica the heN
enth Edition. complete aud unabridged With every set y
e0ld giva The Publishers guarantee that u H. aud that
line page illustration ~ any Kind has been umi
And aeud you tie complete work tho entire 10 Voun
a hfsl payment OF a SINGLE DOLLAR After that Easy
payments A. rate " lltle more than 10 cents pe day
Further thaa That guarantee that N taF any
wlsh % koep The books sou have bought them aud d
your possession you may at aus Tins within three weeks
"a and Ml refund 10 sou ever ponuY Nu have pa
Mt chipping rpAta IN addition
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
The Price of The War

mas hla enormous PRINTING "a being aptt exhausted
iaf an1 short Tins nngor We have utd b arrange wh
eF Smother pnuus hNt lheY advise az that pehR a tbH g
~ thn enhl ~ raw materials parr leather binders haad
se5 u wN hs Impossible On supply with auF sets
Therefore WaHl advise thai N uiah a.
soavehent eAayeheh iaua II We hfahHlea must paf
poh send HunF nAne t0aaf ng enc ae book uatFha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-07
This Big Book
(13O Pages Free
1 q he 500 81 ID Ia; rs Ss

sW v y not an easy THING 10 give any idea y, ,ht.
VIZ monumental work Witch cnnHlsta ~ ag ,nt,,as
$4,000 pages, over 5000 articles and Total =, ~ @
ne w"fas very much like trying 10 deserb. An
~ s"an''es ana cities and races Of Europe IN mage
9 lNo hlt the publishers nf The pneyclnaIpe an
n,auea nave prepared very remarkable book IN Iss
mneh ao"a attempt 70 gIyo you some idea y, ~
Nuhhotlu variety ana real human interest IN thass s
Z Illustrated Win nearly 600 pictures dreel,y ,
shhlea ITSELF and giYes you hundred nie ton' me
revealing the Enei elanaeda nTitanse ps
uunllea aneFens points o. view II gives yon noa rom
ma1s at lhe celebrated srhoars aud men ~ , es %
\ tells You, too ~ tho long array M &c. hflhnnea
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Nas Msgrss and how quickly iook ana = sasa - ne
there are Interesting stories Aaa efss.. .,.,
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French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
HINTS ron UNFRAMED NUR


Any woman can do q certain kind
of nursing at a time when it is impo
bic to have a. trained nurse, or when
a trained nurse is not necessary. Some
practical suggestions, called
room Don'ts' are given by Mary
Scott in a recent number OF The Nurse
to make the nursing easier and better
Don't allow the sheets to become
Wrinkled.
Don't jar the bed by leaning or
ting upon it.
Don't allow stale flowers to remain
in the room.
Don't appear anxious. People who
are i'll r very sensitive.
Don't rattle papers. Nothing gets
on a patients nerves more than this.
Don't havea carpet in the siek-rO0E1'
If it can be avoided; S mating IN
stead. 1t may be kept clean by throw
ing damp tea leaves over a part Of the
room and quietly brushing them M
with a hand broom.
Don't shut out light from the sick
room when the patient is able to toll
crate it. Make the sick-room the most
cheerful and best ventilated room III
the house.
@ OOAt 1GG%Qdu oil OAAd1A 1As(AO 0AGA%s
room. Pure air is imperative. Avoid
air from the kitchen DR. clothesclosets
Outside air is best, but when cool
there should be a fire in the room 70.
take off the chill.
Don't neglect screens to shade the
Light from the eyes of the patient.
Don't forget a nursery lamp to heat
water, beef tea, etc.
Don't neglect the means to tempt
an invalid's appetite. Dainty service
and delicate china will often do tbs
Don't forget to vary the seasoning
OF food, according to the condition of
the patient.
! Don't give the patient toast that has
not been put in the open oven first
and then toasted. 1t improves the
taste and disgestibility.
Don't let the patient suffer for z
cooling drink when n can be given
safely. This is a good way to make
one: Pour one cup of bran into water
and boil it an hour. strain, and aad
sugar and lemon juice. 1t is good Tor
the patient and leaves a pleasant taste
in the mouth.
Don't always bring flowers to In
valids. Try daintily prepared edibles:
You will be repaid when you see how
pleased the sick persons will be.
Nourishing broths rnd soups, jellies
creamed chicken, or creamed oysters,
in a ~de1icately tinted bowl will bring
joy to their hearts and comfort 70
their stomachs.
Don't open the window at the bot
tom only; open at the top too.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

certain plan, which affords a maximum
of open air and sunshine, but is Cheap
er than the main building. In this
latter the patients are housed entirely,
every need being provided for there.
Such equipment, which would take
care of from six to twelve patients.
would cost, including the land, not
more than $4,000 to $4,000. A nomina.
charge is made for treatment, averag-
ing from one to one and a half dollars
a day, with some free beds. This
charge includes every expense. and
provides funds for the running Of the
institution on almost a self-paying
basis.
Il is believed that If such a plan as
the one carried out in New York is
put into effect in Henderson county, it
will be a success Fhe other method,
Of running the sanatorium in connee-
tion with the county farm, presents 4
different proposition. In either case
it is being felt here that something will
have to be done to take care of those
who are unable to properly safeguard
themselves and others from infection
from tuberculosis.