davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Personal Mention

Rev. George E. Good, of Hoonah. arrived from there yesterday on his gas boat and will be in the city for several days.
 Dwight Smith. of Grand Rapids, Michigan, accompanied by Miss M. R. Bissel, who have been touring Alaska. and who have been at the Gastineau hotel for several days, will leave tonight on the Prince Ru- pert for the south.
 F T. Southerland and wife, of Jacksonville, Florida. who have been visiting in the city for the past week. registered at the Gastineau Hotel. will leave tonight on the Prince Rupert for the south.
 F F. w. Lowle. accompanied by Mrs. Lowle and son, will leave to- night on the City of Seattle for the north They will make the interior trip as far as Dawson before return ing to Juneau.
 r. II. Bailey, of Gambler Bay, ar rived from there yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel for a few days
 D. A. Rasmussen, commissioner at Skagway. who returned from Yaku- tat on the Admiral Watson and who is at the Gastineau Hotel will leave on the City of Seattle for his northern home.
 Senator Si Tanner democratic nominee for reelection will leave on the City of Seattle for his home at Skagway
 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gallen. of Valdez. are in the city and are visiting with their many friends here. The Galens are well known in all sections of Alaska, especially in the third division. Mir Galen is mining man of that section, and Mrs. Galen was formerly Miss Kath- erine Monahau. and was engaged as assistant clerk of the District Court in the third division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
SCENE FROM DESTINY

Sensational Metro feature "Des- tiny" or "A Woman's Soup will be the Sunday and Monday attraction lat the Coliseum. Emily Stevens
 one of the best emotional actresses in the film companies. will play the leading character, woman Of "across the line an inmate Of "thC house Of lost souls" This play deals with the sex problems, forcibly told, splendidly acted and with scenes laid for all climaXes eX- ceedingly well.
 Acting Manager Monroe has am nouuced that no minors will be admitted unless accompanied by par ents during this attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
NOTICE

Can 2O6 I0r large orabs 7.1a.lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
.Kindling9 at Dream.

Charlotte Walker will be seen at the Dream Sunday and Monday in that famous play of real life "Kin- ding" Margaret Ellington created this part on the speaking stage and Miss Walker received her im- pression for this character in the movie play from her There is an intense human theme in this play that will be appreciated by every man, woman and child. It is a Lasky feature and will be given in the usual Lasky creditable way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

Betty Nansen in "The Song of Hate" will be the closing bill ai the Douglas Orpheum tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

oCollepe Widow0 in pougIag.

George Aides famous play "The College Widow" is to be seen on Ithe island at the Douglas Orpheum tomorrow and Monday nights. This college play will fascinate the most 'blase of the Douglas theatre-goers. IIt is a nve-reel Lubin feature, and time, talent nor money was not spared in presenting the college story. as well as the acting and natural setting. George Soule Spen- cer and Ethel Clayton are two of tho twenty principals.
 
 Mary Fuller in Under Southern Skies" closes at the Grand toe might and a new bnl goes on for Sunday and Monday
 
 Tho colored Melba will be one or the features at the Douglas Lyric tomorrow night along with q good movie bill which Manager Dyer has arranged.
 There will be a mixed program at the Orpheum tonight there be- ing a three-reel Vitagraph entitled i"Through Troubled Waters, a com edy and a two-reel educational film showing the silk industry The B. NJ. Behrends Co, is today giv- ing away a limited n,mber of tick cts for the show tonight on account of the exceptional educational reel.
 "wnd oliye.1 with Myrtle sted- man playing the principal charac- ter, win be given tonight at the Dream for the last time.
 "Muestones of Life" a four-reel feature. with Mlgnon Anderson; Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Nor Imand, and Pathe Weekly made mp .an enjoyable bin at the Coliseum last night which will be repeated for the last time tonight.
 Signe Auen in the FOX Woman" the straugest of film plays, will soon be seen here at the Dream.
 
 The ninth episode of "The Bro ken Coin." a feature by Cleo Madi- son. an island favorite. and a two- reel comedy. make up big six-reel show which was given at the Doug las Lyric last night and win be on again tonight. "rhe Broken Coin lis becoming more thrilling as the various episodes are unfolded.
 F. A. Lynch. the Irish Tenor, will be an added attraction at the Col iseum tomorrow night. He has been iappearing at the Douglas Lyric on Sundays for several weeks and has made a hit. Previous to coming North he was with the National 1 Opera company.
 
 Betty Nansen in "The Song of Hate" will be the closing bill at ithe Douglas OrDheum tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

"Milestones of Life" four-reel feature. with Mlgnon Anderson; Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Nor mand, and a Pathe Weekly, made up an enjoyable bin at the Coliseum last night which will be repeated for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Buy Your own Home.

Do not pay rent when you can get two small houses completely furnished and lot for S6OO. This rents for S2O a month. Inquire Hanson Meat Market, Willoughby avenue. or phone 14S. Az
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

Dry Cleaning, sponsIns and Press. ing of clothes for men and women Price Reasonable. II will call for and deliver. Repairing.
 JOHN ToRVlNEN, 1t2 Franklin St. Phone 252.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
, AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, Just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it
as harmless means OF washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, but is'sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on blood and internal Or
gans. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom-
ach, rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallid, are assured that one week of
inside bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Old Soldier Puts
Lobeck's Secretary
To ROut On the War

The democratic he-kept-us-out-of-
war campaign catch phrase is dying a
hard death. The republicans have
punctured it so hard that it cannot
stand up by its own strength any
longer. Evidence of this was offered
at bipartisan meeting held in Mag
nolia hall, Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue Tuesday evening. Con-
gresham Lobeck was represented at
the meeting by his secretary, jim
Hanley, who did the best he could
under the circumstances, being inter-
ested because he wants to return to
Washington with his boss. "And Will
son kept us out of war;" exclaimed
Mr.. Hanley, just as if he meant it
and just as if he thought others would
believe what he said An old soldier
Immediately arose and asked:
How can you say Wilson has kept
us out. of war? Are not we at war
with Mexico? What is Pershings
army in Mexico at this time for?
Don't you call that war? If you don't
call it war; please tell us what you do
callit We would like to know
Mr.. Hanley was completely con-
fused, his face turned red and his
mind was in a quandary for words
with which to answer the veteran. The
best he could say was mo, that is not
war" The crowd expressed its col
lective mind with laughter for Con-
gresham Lobecks secretary and
cheers for the old soldier. Mr.. Han
lev sat down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Drives Owners Out
Of Their Home and
\ Remains All Night

Armed with three revolvers and a
shotgun, Steve Gailleni, an Austrian
who is believed demented, last night
drove Mr.. and Mrs. John Orosz from
their home at First and Nicholas
streets and barricaded himself in the
house until morning when police Of
ficers placed him under arrest. In
police court Gailleni was bound over
to the district court under 81 900 bail,
charged with assault with intent to
rob.
Gailleni, it is alleged, appeared at
the Orosz home last night and de-
manded SIS which was hidden in a
trunk. He was driven away, but re-
turned again in few minutes loaded
to the guards with artillery. He
forced Mr.. and Mrs. Orosz to leave
and threatened to kill anyone who
molested him. Mr.. and Mrs. Orosz
besieged their home until morning.
When Gailleni failed to depart they
notified the police and Officers Dunn
and Kennedy broke down the door
and placed Gailleni under arrest.
Gailleni also lives in that district,
known as ''the bottoms.F
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
OMAHA WELCOMES
ITS NEW FAMILIES
Appeal of City Proves Irresist.
ible to 500 Persons in
Five Months.
COME FROM ALL PLACES
By A. R. GROH.

Two new families were added to
Omaha's population every weekday
during the last five months. Y'betcha
Two hundred and sixty-five fami,
lies, consisting of 800 people, Of
whom III were children, moved in, to
grow with growing Omaha.
This does not include single indi-
viduals who came here and took up
their residence at boarding houses or
| hotels.
1t consists entirely of families with
household goods who rent or buy
houses and buy groceries and dry
goods and coal and milk and ice and
shoes and millinery and-and every
thing.
All this was discovered by E. V.
Parrish, the Sheflocko OF the bureau
of publicity. How did he do it?
That's what | wondered, Did he go
and stand around the freight depots
and watch for punches of household
goods? No. He's got all the furni-
ture moving companies lined up" and
as soon as they get an order to move
someone's household goods from a
freight depot they let Sherlock Par
IRISH know and he sends man around
with card to fill out. Nothing can
be simpler, Watson.
These wise people moved to Omaha
from almost all the states in the union
and from the District of Columbia and
Canada. Other families came in from
foreign countries, but as they had no
household goods, they are not in
cluded.
Why They Came?
Why did they come herea That
sounds like a foolish question" to
Omahans. But outsiders generally
have some special reason and here are
some that they gave.
For business and economic reasons
l39 families came and tine rest came
simply because of 'Omaha's charm as
place to live.
Eighteen, coming from small towns,
came because they preferred a city to
a town. On the other hand, one fam
lily arrived from Chicago because
there are better opportunities for
home life here than in a whale of
city like Chi"
The Big Magnet.
Twenty-eight came here because
they had lived here before" That's
some compliment! Tried living some
where else and just couldn't stand it
away from dear old Omaha.
Twenty-four came because they
have relatives here who had urged
the beauties and attractions OF Omaha.
Three families came because of the
healthfulness of the climate"
OF the heads of these families,
twenty-three are travelling statesmen.
Omaha is very important center out
of which statesmen travel.
Twenty-one of them are railroad
men. Six put themselves down as
merchants. Then there are carpen-
ters, insurance men, real estate deal
.ers, theatrical men, automobile men
and so on.
Welcome to our cityl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Judge Allows Contestants
To Settle Out of Court

Alleging that her husband had
thrown dishes at her and otherwise
treated her in cruel manner, Mrs
Rebecca Alperson was granted a d.
vorce decree from John Alperson, a
Sixteenth street cigar store proprie-
tor, in Judge Leslie's court.
This was the third or fourth time
that similar proceedings had been
started, but heretofore they were al
ways settled out of court.
In awarding the decree the judge
consented that the question of ali
mony and property be settled out of
court.
The Alperson's four grown chill
dren.-Edward, John, jF, Marion and
Samuel-were in court when the de-
cree was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
SWitChtender Goes to
Jail for Stealing Watch

William Feeney, 1921 R street, a
switch tender for the Union Pacific
at Summit, was found guilty of petit
larceny in police court and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail. 1t was
alleged that Feeney stole a watch
from John Jones, an itinerant. .
Feeney's arrest grew out of in
formation to the police by Jones and
Dan ,Bresley, yesterday sentenced to
ten days in jail, Jones and Bresley
asserted that Feeney permitted them
to break into car at Summit so that
they might get out of the cold and
that while they were asleep he robbed
Jones of his watch.
1t was for having broken into the
car that Jones and Bresley were ar
rested. Feeney is said to have had
the watch in his possession when ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Wants Scaffold for
Thieves of Autos

Will somebody please hang a
couple of auto thieves just to satisfy
he Omaha Automobile club!
Not so many years ago." says S
r. Smyth in the official paper, right
<:re in Nebraska men were hung for
tealing horse Today the same
men could steal automobiles and all
the present-day judges would say is
Naughty, Naughty"
Then the auto clubs editor in
iulges in comparative arithmetic.
THE best horse ever swiped around
Omaha wasn't worth over $780, But
n automobile worth $4,000 or $4,000
sn't as valuable as the old skates of
yore."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Autopsy Shows L. Meyers
Died from Heart Failure

All doubt as to the cause of the
death of Louis Meyers of the tail
oring firm of Meyers & Benson, who
was found dead in bed in his room in
the Paxton hotel Tuesday morning,
was removed yesterday when an au-
topsy, performed at the Hulse &
Riepen undertaking establishment by
DR.. S. McCleneghan, disclosed that
he had died of heart failure. An
empty glass on the dresser at first
led officials to believe Meyers had
committed suicide.
Mr.. Meyers, who was 50 years of
age, had resided in Omaha for thir-
ty-hve years and is survived by sew
eral relatives. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon from Hulse
& Riepen's and interment will be in
Pleasant Hill cemetery. Relatives
will act as pallbearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Motorcycle Club
Has a Split up

The question of new club room 10.
cations resulted in a split-up of the
local motorcycle club at the regular
meeting last night. The side con-
sisting of mostly Harley-Davidson
riders had such an overwhelming ma
jority and the other side consisting
of riders of other makes, refusing
to let majority rule, caused the meet
ing to come to a deadlock until it
was suggested that if the minority re-
fused to let the majority rule that
they split up and the property be sold
at auction at the meeting in session
and the proceeds divided between the
two factions.
This was put in form of motion,
voted on and carried. Archie >Soren-
son was the highest bidder.
A meeting of the riders will be
held at the store of Victor H. Roos
next Friday evening to formulate a
new club. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
FELL FROM LOFT:
HURT; Then WELL
How a Man Who Landed On Wood
Pile And Was Sore From Head
To Foot Found Quick
Relief.

Once upon a time Edwin Putnam,
who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet
of Wendell Depot, Mass, climbed up
into a loft to get some building ma
terial, just as many another man liv-
ing in the country must often do.
Suddenly he slipped and fell. Ten
feet below was pile of wood, knotted
and gnarled. 1t was a nasty tumble,
and Mr.. Putnam was injured pain
fully in the back, he was covered with
bruises, and was sore from head to
foot.
The next day he bought bottle of
Sloan's Liniment, which had been re-
commended to him. Within a very
few hours the soreness had vanished
and the lameness had disappeared.
He was an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained
at all drug stores, 25c, SOC and $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the womans dread when she gets
up in the morning to start the days work.
'oh how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules taken today
eases the backache of tomorrow-taken
every day ends the hackache for all time.
Don't delay. What's the use of suffering :?
Begin taking GOLD. MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow.
Take three or four every day and be per-
manently free from wrenching, distressing
back pain. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Since 1895 FOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has been the National Remedy of
Holland, the Government of the Netherlands
having granted a special charter authorizing
its preparation and sale. The housewife of
Holland would almost soon be without
bread as she would be without her Real
Dutch Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is
the one reason why you will find the women
and children Of Holland so sturdy and ro-
bust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
HARLEM OIL Capsules imported direct from
the laboratories in Harlem, Holland. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the
name on every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages at Csc, SOC and
S1.00 Money refunded II they do not help
you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All
~ a.s iInttat inns AdVertiSA1Op
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Music, Orators and Crowds
AT Republican MEETING

Norris Brown, colleague of Senator
A. J. Beverage in the United States
senate, will preside at the Beverage
meeting in the Auditorium Friday
evening.
The senator, who will come here
under auspices of the republican ma
tional committee, is a widely read
author, statesman of broad expert
ence and recognized as one of the
nations most finished public speak
ers.
A band has been engaged for the
evening. Indications are that the
Auditorium will be filled
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Loud Costume is Stolen
From Grand 0pera C0mnan,

If you should see at large on the
streets of Omaha some man, woman
or child arrayed in short green trou-
sers, white shirt, long silk stock
ings and a green hat with white
feather, do not be alarmed. 1t will
be neither bullfighter nor a grand
opera singer, but plain ordinary
thief, bound, perhaps, for fancy
dress ball.
Articles such as described were
stolen from the Ellis Grand Opera
company at the Auditorium. The loss
was Immediately reported to the po-
lice and officers are on the lookout
for the thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
Gust Hamburg is
Run Over by Train
And Instantly Killed

Gust Hamburg, all assistant sec
ton foreman of the Union Pacific
railroad, was run over and instantly
killed at 7 o'clock yesterday morning
in the railroad yards just north of the
Douglas street bridge.
A string of boxcars being shifted
struck him. He leaves a widow and
two sons. His home was at 1920
North, Twenty-second street.
Hamburg is survided by his widow
and two sons. His body was taken in
charge BY Coroner Crosby.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
The Treatment Of
Influenza orl Grippe

tits quite refreshing these days to read OF
Q clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe, In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, of New York City.
says he is convinced that to o much medical
ton is both unnecessary and injurious.
patient is usually seen when the fever is
present. as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has practically passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one anti kamnia tablet every three hours
Ii quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex-
eelled for headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

These ailments weaken your system; don't
wait. Use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t
allays inflammation, kills germs. Csc All
druggists. -Advertisement:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Turkish Economists
 Severely Criticize
 New Tariff Schedule

Berlin, Aug. 5-The new differential tariff which has been adopted in Tur- key is meeting with much criticism from Turkish economists themselves according to the German Oriental Correspondence Bureau. The in- crease in the duty on sugar to 80 to 40 per cent. ad valorem, with the in- tention of fostering sugar-beet cultiva- tion, for instance, is declared to have been a mistake as the prevailing dry ness of the climate makes Turkish soil ill-adapted to growing sugar beets and the result of the duty therefore will be merely to increase the price of su- gar.
 Similar criticism is made against duties of 20 to 60 per cent. ad valor- em on maize, barley. wheat and rice. The critics say the soil and climate of Turkey are better adapted for growing far more valuable crops, and especially cotton. than for the grains named. The result of the high duties. they say, will be that cotton and other valuable products will be neglected in favor of products of less value and even the latter will be of poor quail ity.
 Industrial circles are also inclined to criticize the duties on many manu- factured articles as too low. These articles, they say. can be made in Turkey as we'll and as cheaply as elsewhere. but the infant industries now existing need encouragement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
of Finance e

product into hands of eager buyers. Cuba's crop this year is estimated at 5000, 900 tons, which places that coun- try first in the worlds list of produc- CTS. American beet-sugar men nave also profted, but Louisiana growers have a prospect of less than half the crop of 1913-14. The Agricultural Department estimates the area in beet sugar in the United States at 76S,50O acres. a gain of 50 per cent. over two wears ago. This years condition of S5.7 forecasts yield of 9.6 tons or beets per acre. In 1915, 284 pounds of sugar were made from a ton or beets, and the total production was S74,22O short tons gain of nearly 20 per cent. over 1913-14. The American production has expanded greatly in the past 15 years. the out put of 1901 being 185,000 tons; that of 1906, 4s3,0OO tons; 1911, 59s,50O tons, and 1915, S62.S00 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
i WILL ORGANIZE NEW REGIMENT IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. l., Aug. o.-Cable instruc- tions from the war department. direct ing the formation of a new regiment of infantry in the Phillipines are being carried out in accordance with the terms of the new army. bin. Iieu- Colonel Walter H. Gordon, of the 27th Infantry, has been promoted to the colonelcy of the new regiment, which will be known as tsse s1st. It is be- lieved that the regiment will be re- cruited almost entirely from infantry regiments already serving in the isl- ands. as most of the companies now here number 15O men. while under the new arrangement the companies will number 100 men.