davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

THE Kings Herald will hold its
monthly meeting next Saturday after
noon, Jan. 6, ut 2:30 at the home OF
Mrs. c. L. Laughlin. 1416 Franklin
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

90 p. m.-Watch- night meeting be-
gins Sermon theme, Camping or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

11i15 q. ma Revival Of Religion.
Our Need and Our Aim.s practical
message for the hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
German Evangelical.
Latter Day Sairto.

Church Of Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints--Corner of Fourt' and Jeffer-
son streets. Georg. w. Lewis, presid-
ing elder. Sunday school at 1910 a. m.
Regular session at 1870 o'clock. Ev-
ening service at 1880 O'Clock. Special
music. The Pub ic is United.
Lutheran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Singing Parrot
Makes Hit at the
Pet Stock Show

The big noise at the pet show
yesterday afternoon at the public
Fairgrounds, Thiry-iourth and Lcav-
cnworth streets, was "Polly," parrot
exhibited by Margaret Peters al $50
l.eaNenworth street. This bird sang
In the Shade OF the Old Apple Tree. "
and asked Superintendent English
what time it was by ms watch and
cham
Jack Bartlett Of Thirty fifth and
l.cavcnworth streets brought his cat
To the show, but the feline became 50
afraid of the dogs that lack had to
take his pet home Once home. the
cat climbed tree and viewed the
show from that vantage point
Among the exhibitors were: Helen
and Harry Thicl ole South Thirty
first; Catherine and Hattie Foran. 1907
South Twenty-t6urth, Margaret MoN-
ham, Is South Thirty fourth; Mar
garct Hadlcy, 5SlS Florence houlc
ward; Eulonda Colloui, $50 South
Ihirty-htth; Agnes and Florence
HarSch. $500 Pacific; Thclma Sandcl,
SO7 South Thirty fourth: Airline Skal-
berg, $500 Howard; Waiter McCurd,
5l0S Marcy; Anna Rasmussen. SOiS
Leavenworth.
The show was held under the dircc-
ton OF Mrs. Alberta T. liadlcy, super
visor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Divorce Granted
Twelve Years Ago
Set Aside by Court

After living apart from her husband
twelve years, following her divorce i'll
1901, Mrs. Christina Hillebrand,
mother OF l+-year-old daughter, is
again the legal wife of A. 4. Hile,
brand. according to a decree entered
yesterday by Judge Sears.
According to an action started
against her husband in October. 1915.
the couple were married July Is, 1899.
The wife asserts that while sick she
was induced by her husband to apply
Tor a divorce, under the husbands
unexplainable promise that he would
rewcd her after the expiration of the
specified six months,
In December, 1904, after the d.
vorcc had been granted. ard while
the wife was urging the husband
again to marry her, she complains
that Hillebrand caused an insanity
complaint to be filed against her.
She was confined in Douglas coun-
ty hospital and later taken TO the
State Hospital tor the Insane at Lin
coin. She mas continued her activi-
ties again IL become the legal wife
Of Hillebrand since her release from
the asylum and victory marked her
efforts Friday afternoon when the
decree was set aside by default, the
husband failing to appear after pub
lication OF notice i'll a Ralston paper.
That Mrs. Hillebrand had $3.50 in
cash when married and that this
amount had been taken by the hus-
band is alleged, She asks that the
court allow her Sos for the keeping
OF the daughter. Ada {.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Driver of Motor
Car Which Hit Girl
Gives Himself Ur

Miss Dorothy RAIDER. who was
struck and dragged by an automobile
last Saturday, is still at Lord Lister
hospital in serious condition. .Ac-
cord;ag to DR.. {. b. Foltl, Miss Ra-
der is suffering from an injury to
her spine and three OF her ribs are
broken.
William Eek, 5ll7 Burt street. a
travelling agent for the Paxton Gala
CHER company and the driver OF the
machine which struck and dragged
Miss RAIDER. gave himself up Fri
day. He was placed, under bond for
500 to insure his appearance Septem-
Der ,, when it is hoped that Miss
RAIDER will be out OF the hospital.
Eek is reported to have called on
Miss RAIDER at the hospital in an Ell
fort to convince her that he was not
to blame in the accident,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Brief City News


"rownsend's for sporting Goods"
Have Root Print It--Ncw Reacon Pres.
Lighting FiNtures--R burgess -Grandeu Co
Half Karat waite Diamonds S35-Edholm
september Victor RccordS-On sale
Monday, August Is Orchard 4 Will
helm company
Keep Your MohcS-.u1 valuablcs in the
Am"riran sal" Deposit vaults. 2lS South
I'h s." Rec BdG Roxcs rent 81 90 fot
months, open from . a m. to y. IN.
"Today's ,.n,;r Trosrnm." CLASH
ned section today, 1t appears in The
ice exclusively. Find ont what the
various moving picture ;hcatcrs offer
Prtmcam To Hospital Harry Pri-
mean, deputy city clerk, has gone to
hospital where he expects To remain
thrr" weeks, ON account uf an opera
hon for an affection of long standing
New shoe Company Articles of in
corporation of the Star shoe COM
panN of Omaha have been filed by
samuel llanskN. Mark Leon and Sam
u"l j, Leon. The company is iucor-
p"rat"d for $4.00U
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
HUGHES SPEAKS FOR
A REUNITED PARTY
Nominee Tells Cheyenne Audi
ence That All Fractional DIFF
ferenceS Put Aside.
COWBOYS ARE HIS ESCORT


thcNrN|'. N\", MIS- o." hattie
Z. Nl&.,> .,>f night ldd,,>,,, 81. Az
d,rr,, 1T, l,n.,,., .n.,rl h.r,. ,r Nh,
.,'.,,G ,.... .
imp" 30 Wy ..".'.''
mdr>''''> q "r'' fr'"Hr"" '"''''''
'jon ar,,' -, NA hl>. he SAID. ,"uit
rut I've 1,.nc uudu 4 turlt t't IC,cnu,
ouh. Au: .,raId I've accomplished und,r
d protective ,a,lrt >uth Is the r,Puhh
ca~ party proposed
differences Set ASIDE
NJ, Un,h,, >o,A,, ,r ALL audience
,h,, ,hDr,rl ~ Nh, .,lA r,rh, Ar.
unuA,,l>,,rf.r, hr,,, wan. aul
nycr,oaiS lh,, noulucc Is hall a1
HON, l,,,. IN >,3r,r,, M, address, In
hr,rrr,., he ,mpha>,,,d the fa,t thai
hr ,r,,c>,o,,d a reunited party
.v ,......,, ..,.,. ,.., .,,n,.u...
wy ," W. - "> .,, va, ,.,, ,.', ,,,
~ ,, u,'' ' '",, y" ~ 'I innnh. 49, ,,,I
''1S,.. ,.' ",| " h,nE I,,, Iu,
',', 'I'', LIZ, l.,,,,,
.'"'>' ava ',''H , ,I ~, '',,''
tnN ',,,, - CIV .,,,,,, .,',I' T., ''
,l'l,,.J ,L,' .',,.'.
'"> '.'".> ''.'" ,,,'"N ~, ,,,.,,..I,
.'''l '' "
W.. "'r, ~ '''.' r.,.. .,.....
"' '','',' a. T.. ,,.T
VIA, a. .,H T a.. W.,
.''N.' ',''.. w., W ''
".' ,l,,.I ,L. ,,II IN
''H'''' Wv .'' .'''" ' 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Third Society Girl
to Be Attracted by
Call of Business

Miss Esther Wilhelm is the third
young society girl to heed the lure
OF business, Miss Wilhelm, who is
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Wilhelm. returned Tuesday from
EsteNPark and entered Immediately
the drapery department OF Orchard
Wilhelm store, where she is proving
herself good saleswoman.
Miss Naomi Towle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Towle. is be-
hind the ribbon counter at Burgess
Nash store this week, while Miss
Gladys Peters has been employed in
the office of her father, NJ. c. Peters,
for several months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
VOllmer's Daughter
Sues for a Divorce

Davenport, Ia. Aug. 2o.-Dorothy
Nollmer- Palm, 20-y ear-old daughter
Of former Congressman Henry Volt
mcr. who clopcd December p with
Edward Victor Palm. young son OF a
Chicago commission merchant, today
filed suit for divorce.
Mr. and Mrs Palm never lived to-
gether, her father and mother taking
her from the young husband d few
hours after their marriage and reius-
ing to permit him to claim her until
he had gone out into the world and
"madc good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27

a team OF twelve camcls, broken to
bit and birdie and driven like horses,
drawing huge parade iloat
IWo performances will given by
the circus in Omaha, beginning at ;
and : p, NJ. Monday, the doors of the
main tent being opened an hour
earlier to allow time for visit to the
hlg 700, which this season contains
every known rarity in the wild animal
line
The program will open with the
>tnp'nd"u> new tairylaud spectacle.
"tmdcrclla," said to he be the most
gorgeous of pantomimic productions
yet staged by the Ringing Brothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Ordinary Nuxsted Iron VIII Make Delicate
Nervous, Rundown People zoos
Stronger in Two Weeks Time,
in MANY Cases

NEW HORK. n. Y,-Most people foolishly
seem to think they are going to get renewed
health and strength from some stimulating
medicine. secret nostrum or narcotic drug
said DR., Sauer. a well-known specialist. who
has studied widely both in this country and
Europe. when, as matter of fact, real and
true strength can only come from the food
you eat, But people often fail to get the
strength out Of their food because they
haven't enough iron in their blood to en-
able it to change food into living matter
From their weakened, nervous condition they
know something is wrong. but they can't
tell what so they generally commence doc
toring for stomach. liver or kidney trouble
or symptoms of some other ailment caused
by the lack OF iron in the blood. This thing
may go on for years. while the patient suf-
tcrS untold agony. II you are not strong
or we'll you owe it to yourself to make the
following test. See how long you can work
ur how far You can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets Of
ordinary nuSated iron three times pcr day
tter meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself how
auch You have gained. have seen dozens
: nervous, run down people. who were all
lg ali the while, double and even triple
heir strength and endurance and entirely
get rid of all symptoms OF dyspepsia. liver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Hughes and Roosevelt
Will Be in Movie PIay

New York, Aug. 2o,--Charles F.
Hughe, will play the leading role in
campaign movie" play with Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt and William
K. Wilcox, national chairman, both
cast tor star parts, according to the
plan OF the republican campaign conf
mittee. announced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Fire Loss in Omaha \
Shows Decrease

Statistics prepared in the office OF
the fire chief show that during the
first six months of 1915 the total fire
loss in Omaha was $253,443, while
during the corresponding period OF
this year the loss in Greater Omaha
was $l42,l44
During this period last year the
alarms in Omaha totaled 55l, as
against IA alarms in the consolidated
territory for first six months OF this
year.
Chief Salter notes that the reduc-
ton in total fire loss in unusual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
Hacking Night Cough Relieved.

Or, Bells Pins-Tar- Honey taken a little
at a time will stop your cough: soothes
irritation. Only csc. All druggists.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Colonel W. II. Green. real estate man ana
pioneer citizen, states he expects TO g,
10 San Diego, Cal, next month. to mliu
away year
Margaret Butler lace buyer for Rur{ 50.
Nash company, has returned from The Pass
wher, sh" spent two weeks Oil buSiursj aua
two weeks sight-seeing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-27

Persistent ADV ertising Is the(Ro
to Success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
LOOMS GETTING IDEAS
FOR "Y. NJ" ON kauai

: One week from today, Chas F.
Loomis, boys work secretary of the
local Y. NJ. c. A, will depart for
Kauai to begin association work on
the Garden Island. At present Mr..
Loomis is receiving numerous sug-
gestions from branch Y. NJ. c. AS
all over the mainland, and together
with ideas, printed matter, report
forms, circular letters, pictures and
other material which he is steadily re-
ceiving, he is prepared to begin work
Immediately after his arrival.
The work will reach boys and
young men of many different nation
alities; Japanese, Fflipinos, Portu-
guese, Chinese, Spanish, Porto Ri
cans, Americans, Hawaiians, Russians
and other races, in the order given,
said Mr. LOOMS today. ~. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
STORK DEFEATS
GRIM REAPER IN
MONTH OF april

Honolulu's population was increased
200 as the result of births occurring
in April, according to the report of
Miss NJ. Hester Lemon. registrar of
vital statistics of the board Of health.
issued today. The report also shows
that 109 deaths occurred during the
month and that 1874 marriages were
solemnized. .~.*
Of the persons who died, 81 were
male and AZ female One died from
eating contaminated food; 13 from
tuberculosis, one from an automobile
accident and one from suicide
Twenty-seven were under l year 9.
age, 35 from 1 to years of age and
one from 80 to SO years of age. The
Hawaiians led in the number OF
deaths with a total of SO; japanese
second with Is, part-HaWaiians til I'd
with II and Americans fourth with 10,
During the month six deaths were
investigated, nine post-mortem eXami-
nations were held and four inquests
conducted. Eleven of the persons
who died were out of town residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
OLD HOMESTEAD
IS WARMED BY
BIG GATHERING

With typical "house-warming" and
reception, the Y. w G. A. Homestead
in King street was formally opened
last night, following extensive repairs
and a complete renovation of the
building. The opening was attended
by about $50 persons, consisting OF
members of the association and their
friends.
The board of directors acted as
hostesses. A committee consisting OF
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Mrs. r. G..
Moore, Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;,
Mrs. William l.. Whitney, Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Andrews, Mrs. Emil A. Berndt,
Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, Mrs. Charles
F.. Fits and Mrs. Mary Belts showed
the guests through the building.
Mrs. Belts, the house secretary.
was the recipient of much congratula-
tions on the changes which have been
made at the Homestead The renova-
ton was due largely to the work OF
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs.
Dillingham;.
During the evening A. B. Angus
sang ION the Road to Mandalay,'
and Miss Caldwell 'Hark, the Lark
and "Afar in the Woods" A. r. Rob-
ertson played two delightful violin
solos. "Pagliacci' and "Siciliana."
Refreshments we're served by the
social committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
KAKAAKO TONIGHT

Beginning at 100 tonight the Ha-
waiian Band will give a concert in
the Kakaako mission. The program
will be as follows:
.".". America.
March-The Boomerang. ..... LithgOW
Oyerture-The Road to Glory. Killing
One-steD MarCh-CaValry Wiggle..
o. Brokenshire
Selection-The Princess Pat.
L.. v LICA w
-... Part II.
Five Hawaiian Songs. ...........
49,. by Hawaiian Band Glee Club
MarCh-Good Old Pals. =. NJ L. Lake
Frox Trot-Underneath the Stars.
............... H. Spencer
One-step March, Want to Go
Back TO Honolulu. A. Cunha
Aloha De- Hawai- POnoi. .
The Star-Spangled Banner. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

KAN alumni
NOMINATED

One OF the largest crowds this year
attended the meeting of the kameha-
meha Alumni Association Monday
evening, the senior class of the manual
department of Kamehameha school
being also present.
The following officers were nomin,
ated for the ensuing year: Harold
Godfrey, president; f. K. Punt, vice
president; Joseph Ordenstein, treas
urer; William Napihaa, auditor; Louis
Feary, recording secretary; Robert
Mahikoa. corresponding secretary.
Board of directors-William AHA, EG-
ward Wongham and John X. Fern.
The election will be held in June.
The committee in charge of the
dance to be given in Bishop hall next
Saturday evening in honor of the ath-
letes of the school reported that over
400 invitations had been sent out
amongst alumni and friends, and that
all other arrangements had been COM
pleted.
The evening ended with a short en-,
tertainment in honor Of Joseph Ord
enstein. treasurer of the organization,
who leaves on the MatsOnia Wednes'
day as a delegate to the convention OF
the Ancient Order of FOresters at
Oakland, Cal.
Refreshments and games we're en-
joyed by all present. John X. Bal
William Akana and George Manoha
were initiated into the association as
members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
100000 RESIDENTS FOR
CITY IN 1880, ESTIMATE

Not taking into consideration q
force of 10000 soldiers, Honolulu will
have a resident population of 100000
in 1880. according to estimates which
rave been worked out in the office of
the city engineer. On April % last
kalakaua avenue alone bore a traffic
of 1851 vehicles, consisting of 1915
motors and 346 horse-drawn, between
6 o'clock in the morning and 10 o'clock
at night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
GENERAL VILLA
NOW A FUGITIVE
Hiding With Two Followers II
the Guerrero District.
HIS ARMIES BREAKING UP
They Are crowdins into Juarez,
Where They Are Paid of
and Enlisted In Cow
eminent Forces.

FL Paso, Texas. Gen. Francisco
Villa, Manuel Medinaveitia and Jose
e. Rodriguez. the three leaders Of the
Villa faction not accorded amnesty by
the de facto Mexican government, are
fugitives in the Guerrero district Of
Western Chihuahua, according to the
latest advices to General Obregon, the
Carranza military chief.
Parts of their recent armies crowd
ed into Juarez on trains from The
South and West and supply trains,
carrying provisions to isolated bodies
Of former Villa troops, were sent In
both directions
Payment of former Villa troops at
JuaTcz continues and enlistment Of
the mustered out men in the Cssrranza
army has begun.
Reports from Casas Grandes to Cen
eral Obregon were that $500 of Gen.
Eeral Rodriguez's men there were en-
route to Juarez, to be paid of under
the peace pact, and that General
Rodriguez had fed with few men to
join General Villa in the Guerrero dis.
trict. Another report was that Gen.
eral Medinayaitias' men were sur.
rendering in regiments to General
Trevino, in the MADEIRA district, their
leader, with handful of men, having
fed also.
Large shipments of ammunition
waiting here for transportation to
JHarez, on orders of General Obregon,
gave rise to report that the cam
paign against Zapata, in Morelos state,
would be organized at Juarez.
General Treyino, divefting his cam
paign northward from chihuahua City
to pursue villa, has reached the
vicinity Of MADEIRA, according to dis
patches from George Hoard, general
manager OF the MADEIRA Lumber Com
pany, who, with 20 employees Of the
company, was taken prisoner at
MADEIRA and brought to Chihuahua City
by Vh1a and liberated on Villas dc.
parture. Hoard was instructed to
come to the border with the employees
OF the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
cupid Early al Work.

Sally Lunn relates q story about q
tine little boy of nine, who was spend
ing lot of time at her house. She
was puzzled whether he had fallen in
love with her, her cooky board, or
her own little boys tool room. Then
one day she asked him: Aren't you
in Mary room at school?" Mary
was her daughter, aged eight.
YES, ann; he replied.
q think have heard Mary speak
OF you"
What did she say?" he asked. Gag
erly. did she say was her teller 2"
mo, don't believe she did"
did she say / was trying to bey'
"No. don't remember that she
did,
But the climax Of the story came a
few evenings later at the dinner tae
BILE, when Mary startled the family
by announcing that she believed she'd
marry lawyers son, when she grew
up. because she thought 3 lawyers son
would have lots Of brains. and any
man with trains could make money.
And the disturbed parents looked the
boys father up. and found that he
was a lawyerl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
seven Cows Made Him Rich.

Vert Love, who died recently at
Warfa, started as a cowboy, without
even horse that he could call his
own, and become a millionaire owner
of vast herds and ranch that
was q domain within itself, as
serts an Ell Paso (Tex9 dispatch to
the Philadelphia North American
A resident of West Texas since 1885,
Vert Love was known to every cow
man from Fort Worth to 81 Paso. He
had his peculiar characteristics, and
thrift was one of them. But while
he was frugal he never allowed genu-
inc case of distress to go unrelieved.
When other cowboys were draw
Ing their wages in gold back ia the
eighties, and riding to Hl Paso or San
Antonio to spend the money in riot
Gus living or over the gaming table,
Vert Love was putting his earnings
into COWS. His start was seven cows.
At his death he could not have count
ed all the cattle in his herd II he had
ridden hard for month ct the task
His first work after coming West
was for Jim Powell, a cousin, near
Fort Davis. He was mere boy, ana
received only SIS month and his
board. He refused to take any money
except that necessary to buy his
clothes, which were few. and asked
to be paid in COWS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
big N0IeE MOI PUSHED
kstern idea That There ~ Lack Of
Criticism In japan u All
together Erroneous.

The view is assiduously cultivated
certain circles that the Japanese
ess is one mass Of seIfgl oriousness
d that it is always q unit on great
public questions, but nowhere Is self
criticism more freely INDUCED, and
many as the sands are the variety on
opihi0ns very much after our own
hone fashion, East and West says.
Fol instance, nothing would seem
moe a subject for egotism than the
prgrSesS Of the nation IN learning and
scinA ceI but long editorials are appear.
ms daily crying out that educational
reArrh should be the great cry OF the
das Din Japan. Then the standard Of
liz kg Is another bone Of contention.
Sdne hold out for the old standards
that produced the great race capable
OF making the history OF the last fifty
years, but the Chugwa. Shogyo az
Tokyo, after citing European and
American efforts to raise the peoples
living stanc ard, says solemnly:
uBut, ia the Orient. the governed are
considered bv the ruling classes as SO
much dust The conditions Of living
Of the people are neglected Couse
ouentlv. the majority Of them are suf.
fering from dificulties Of living. They
are emaciated and sickly from lack d
nourishmentl Since BismarcIx.s social
policv was executed. the condition az
the German people has improyed con-
s;derahlv. The valuo IL German labor