davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
DUNDEE

S9.boo-Here Is very attractive brick
residence, on 5lst Ave. lust south
Of Dodge ST. beautiful location,
has living room, sun parlor
Kitchen, dining room ana breaks
fast room on first floor, four he'd
rooms and bath on second floor.
tuhld room, store ROOM closets
AHd bath room tulambinE roughed
I'M on Third flauF. An thn f|uafa
laid In oak except In attic, flfst
floor finished In silver oak "a
flnuF white enamel nnd mahogany
hut water heat. open fireplace IN
liKlns room
81 40 Two story brick and atueco house.
located next dauf ID the above do
ztHhed teMa#neH and VIII 90 tius
Ah0d M thirty GaSs lafEh lKimx
fHuln With oren fireplace. dining
Funft breakfast lnnm and Kitchen
on first floor three bedrooms afli
sleeping p1ffh au HtcUnd flaof
tR@ Finished renma nn lhird udnH
ttHt waiter heat oak floors
thfHH#Nuut fif#t tlooF t1 ~ fhf-
iaNsH tu UHk sad taur ia
4u&Aiel a0N H#hakaut
fhEHH tM0 haHHe hfU exceptionally
aFit hai.l Wita ltha plumbing ana
stlieNt inesirtn iR e8eFf particular tt
fat Ere lHgtinH fa heilsu W t5ia
teHHtitai atill'Hn Whafa lhe faaiFfs
thha Wate ininfg NaEHea an u0f aiss
wa i8nltE a. ai h0Ase lAet
A. Nllt.f tlWtiE. t ArtW tW4hr
aNA Flaig wv hi0ttE aN ma up &c
a. N HRlNMEl.
sfH ftf5tsf. IA W.s Hff Tsa t7F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

We have new bungalow that Is Just
being completed fully modern In every
way and Yhcn finished Will be a dream
for someone large living room, l2NlB
feet, bpamod ceilings ana bookcnAcst
dining room has window seat, plate rail
front rooms with oak floors throughout
The house, well arranged Kitchen with
bulltsin cupboArda. two large bedrooms
and bath bath room tiled and white
cnamelod fun cemented basement, east
front lot with i3-ft frontage. Price
1850 About 500 cash and the rest
monthly
RASP BROS,
i08 McCaRlo Bldg Douglas 1853
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

y KOUMs 9trlrtlV modern On Gcorgln
Ave, equity $1,000 CIRCUMFERENCE. 1890,
what have you to offer IN the way OF
weetetn land OF vacant lotH2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Ia ACRES
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES
For AUTOMOBILE

WIN trade Groom modern house ex-
cept bath fun lot, barn, cement walks,
fine neighborhood. will exchange for
automobile and some cash Also carry
balance OF $3.50 Easy terms. II. N.
Hale $40 N goth st., Lincoln. Nob. Tel,
l. D2hb 49, 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

t.AhVb haul easement pn ieih a
thoae location lQf uliIHfiH ans plui
WFaW 3 taannFt ". is4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

1910 omaha Nat Bk BIDS. Doug. g7lB.
~ APARTMENT flats on north eide.
Price $1,000 encumhrance N,lOO 10
land 80 acres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
eroREs


VERY desirable stores lu, uraW ENs
change building flrrpfo0f in line with
=. growth 90 business crntrt make "a aus
icftian today q y. Nead, alH s ISM nt
nFFlCis aud safety bUNes f0f fFut cheap
iu the LfanfHY nldE. vs. Hammond.
superintendent BOZ So itih st
pNAk ruam f3l iap Aeast phnnr. 1pn
Wrtfr W8lseHN ft 1880 tA NV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

OAK BUNGALOW. s2.Thn.
beautiful nos. oak finished bungalow
iuat completed Thoroughly mndru
sinh iull basement guaranteed furnace
floor dfAin hnf WHler iank aud ebtaf
iHeirr m banemtnt q lHtac fuums all
dFNafatrd with hiAh EfAdt paper ana
aWHMta throughout Alfty tleatFie fiNe
sHtH8 larNe cast front IVA iu Misc w
taNan IHe tlkEFtt bargain ettf NJ.
fNtfd frr iH and un easy tcrmH Tolls
hH0at iuM leins tiHlHhrt and viii 90.
dUHttfdf tell tHta week
IEfH W. HtnfOWh a sos
ktfHue lHds llouKlaa 1
MODERN BUNGALOW, Fa.ah0.
4 bafNa rnaWs All modern. tNiaAsi t,t
0Mk and iif. Ht8NiHtgt mHsiRrtA aitN
furnace taA easement tllHsi uAth
NsHAtifHi NHtHfHa ab3 All aaaufafad
FsiH A HH taaH iefHis
Jtff " uEntuitn a sos.
kes'ius Side telslas s12
NORTH siTH afREET
at ih NuNse ft8a8AA
tN aHk hNt AT Rn mH@ tt is sd q
@t W tHH h00miss iAa Hik
tt H ttH t aIfest NFf
~ $50 rs maae aaHs
IN eHE WfkN pora "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
CATHEDRAL DISTRICT

Phone Douglas 100.
a09 city Natl0na Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
RASP BROS

io Mccaguo Bldg. Douglas
The sun., 1916-01-02
Tremendous Asset in Nations Life Now Being
Fully Appreciated Since War Has Kept
the Globe TrOtters at Home

location and splendid architectural conception.
Doubtless II the influence exerted by Mr..
Nanderbts establishment of whole commu-
nifty that concentrated North Cardinals greatest
development in Ashevile. The municipal build
ings OF the town and several OF the hotels are
Of type superior TO those of any other place
in the State
Climatic conditions change Ike magic ar ono
the long leaf pine district Until one has spent
n late winter early spring at Southern Pines
or Pnehurst he does not know what the much
talked of "ozone" means 1t is like drinking the
elixir OF life" to breathe in the pine saturated
air II t!neles in your veins and exhilarates
your brain like an ancien. vintage Of cham
payne. Southern Pines and Pinehurst To-
Gated right in the centre of this "ozone" belt
and the builders OF Pinchurst. realizing that this
quality of air was especially adapted 10 the play
ing Of the most popular American game. golf.
laid out the largest number of courses located
in any one place. Pnehurst now has three IS
hole courses and hole practice course.
The giant pines not only permeate tho air
hut they spread soft carpet that makes walk
ing and horseback riding perfect Joys. Tho
ters through the stiffness OF the pine forests
around Plnchurst adds n new leaf to your book
OF memories. for there Is nothing quite like It
in the realm of equestrian pleasures.
Camden and Aiken In South Carolina also
depend largely on the horse for their favorite
mode Of amusement Polo is played at both
places. and following the hounds IN the fox hunt
ing Is the most popular sport.
The sun., 1916-01-02

Florida alone Of all our winter Playground
has received its quota OF attention Florida has
been habit for years with tho travelling pub
lic. With the first cold disagreeable days It
winter the Northerner begins 10 think Of Flor
ida with its warm halmy air. the fragrance Of
orange blossoms and jasmine. the white beaches
OF the coast. and away thu traveller fits to get
warm and to luxurate in the sensuous FRA srancs
OF Florida
IL N worth the trip from New York to watch
the changing crowds at Jacksonville, the clear
ing house for the travelling pubic Of Florida.
The Northerner. followed by several porters car
Tying his smart luggage. rushes through the
train that will convey him TO Pain Beach. St.
Augustine. Miam! Belleair; the people from
the West whom you have never before seen,
find unaided their trains for the extreme south
and west coast resorts: the native travelling
with hts basket Of fruit. hunting dog or fishing
tackle saunters along tho station PLATFORM With
the air OF having a lifetime before him.
Jacksonville has tho appearance of q house.
hold that is too big for the capabilities Of the
housekeeper. II is always out OF order and IN
confuson tho tourists pouring in and streams
Ing out never give Jacksonville time to 'p,ok
up" She feeds the innumerab'e visitors os q
day. gives them hearty sendoff and turns to
prepare sustenance for those who are coming
in the other door, 90 there ,s no time 70 dust,
10 polish the silver. to put fresh flowers into tho
Jacksonville ia tho most uttartan city
in the South, and like the tired and unkempt
housekeeper gets no credit for her hard work
Corttnued on Noh'h Pacc
The sun., 1916-01-02
Veritable Wonderland of Recreation That
Stretches From Coast to Coast and
From Lakes to Gulf

grizzly bear of British Columbia is the most
thrilling and dangerous sport outside of tiger
hunting in India.
And to outdoor life. where can anything
more exharating he found than the winter
sports Of Canada a~i New England? To get
just these things-sleighing, skating, tobogcan-
ing, snowshoeing, skiing and ice golf--the Amer
lean tourist has been journeying to Norway and
Switzerland for years. st. Moritz cannot offer
the winter sport enthusiast anything that the
81. Lawrence Valley both sides of the river
and the White Mountains cannot give to their
visitors. Much OF the social life Of the young
people OF Montreal and Quebec centres around
their winter sports. and locally New England
appre reciates it's midwinter outdoor life. but the
American who has annually gone abroad scarcely
realizes the possibilities of his own snow covered
mountains and contents himself with skating at
the rlnks on the roofs of our big metropolitan
hotels.
There is no doubt that the skating craze has
come to stay but It now rests with the American
10 make the most of our winter Fairgrounds in
the mountains and not TO cling to the skating
Boston people have already walked up to the fact
that they have been missing a lot Of fun. and on
Saturdays the trains bound northward carry
large numbers of people clad in sweaters toques
macknaws and wooliens, bearing with them such
picturesque paraphernaiia as leather thonged
snowshoes, toboggans, skates and the quaint,
runnerlike skis Some Of the parties are headed
for the depths OF Maine others for the highland
lakes Of New Hampshire and the White Noun
tains.
The sun., 1916-01-02

A MERICA is at once the most progressive
~ and also the most conservative country
in the world, In most things the Amer
lean business man shoots straight and sure. but
In one particular line he has overshot the mark
or else his conservatism has not measured Alright
the possibilities of home resort centres. Seem
!nsly the American has conception of the
recreation grounds Of this continent. He knows
and the West Indies, but north OF us lies great
territory Of recreation grounds that are un-
equaed the world
Las, year thrust back upon themselves by
the war. the globe trotters filled Southern re-
sorts and the hotel owners made a wild dash at
capturing business, which they considered to be
only temp rary. II did not enter their minds
that they held in the hollow Of their hands the
opportunity to build up enormous business in
the series of recreation grounds that extend from
Canada to the Caribbean Sea; that the American.
once broken q: the habit of trotting on to other
countries with each changing season. would learn
to know and appreciate the wonders Of his own
continent.
Tho Canadian Pacific Railroad the
kugth ana breadth OF the greatest game country
In the world From New Brunswick to British
Columbia il is one huge hunting preserve.
Around the St. Lawrence section OF Canada are
found grca, herds OF deer, moose. caribou. black
bear black. silver, cross and yellow fox; the
forests are illed with wild fowl and game birds.
such as geese, brant, ducks, woodcock and part
ridge. Travelling westward through the prairie
country the hunter finds an abundance OF prairie
chickens, antelope and elk The shooting OF the
The sun., 1916-01-02
The Ormond at
Ormond Beach.
Photos by VIM. Hale KIRK.

was the medicinal qualities Of the waters at
these two places that brought our forebears
by coach and saddle horse to the doors in the
latter part Of the eighteenth century and these
same healing springs have been the lodestone
attracting the people through the passing gen.
eratons.
Virginia holds fast to her good breeding and
even the hustle If Northern business methods
has been unable entirely To dsspate the atmos-
phere Of quiet gentility and hospitality that per-
vades these Southern hostelres. Both hotels are
the cptome Of luxury, and architecturally the
new Greenbricr at White Sulphur is the finest
example Of hotel construction In the country
Society long set the stamp Of approval
White sulphur and Virginia Hot Springs. and
in the season it s distinguished list Of Amer
.can names that fills the registers OF these two
hotels.
Though the Carolinas are sister States they
widely different In character. AsheviIle in
North Carolina ncstles In one OF the most beauti-
full valleys OF the Blue Ridge Mountains and has
clear bracng climate. with a tang Of the
North in II. II was this unusual quality OF Air
and the beauty Of the landscape surrounding
Ashc .lle that induced the late George w. VAN
The sun., 1916-01-02
In the Land OF
Sunny Skies

To-day winter vacation need not mean
trip to som" Southern or tropical cline. but can
just as well he aunt to Northern winter
resorts. OF course the sports OF Canada and
n 'rthcrn New England essentially for the red
hloo''d people who like keen activity in the open
Lakewood in New Jersey and Tuxedo in New
lorl; are the connecting links between the re-
sorts OF the North and South. Lakewood, set in
the midst Of sand and pines and Tuxedo trimmed
round with its low unamb!tous hills. are two
places the individuality of which holds them
apart from the rest of the New York re-
sorts. II Is SO easy to close out from ones ears
and eyes the noises and confusion Of the city
ana get into the delicious piny air II Lakewood
and the resfulncss of Tuxedo. Many OF the
Lakewood hotel men seem to have sixth sense
about heating facilities. The memory Of the
last rush and bang OF leaving town is lost you
walk into your sleeping room at Lakewood and
behold big blazing log fire on the hearth.
Virginia's two famous resorts Virginia Hot
Springs and White sulphur, were handed down
TO US by our grandfathers and grandmothers.
and to a certain degree these places have re-
tanned some of the atmosphere OF their progeni-
tors. With all their luxury Of equipment the
The sun., 1916-01-02

Homestead at Virginia
Hot Springs and the
Grecnhrier at White
sulphur dispense their
hospitality with the
Old Virginia manner OF
severalde decades ago. 1t
The sun., 1916-01-02

derb!.t to select
this seCti ION Of
North Carolina az
the site Of his es-
tate. which Is inter-
nationally known
for its picturesque
The sun., 1916-01-02

Corttnued on Ngh'h Pacc.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
.NAYLOR ROAD FLAYED
BY Retail MERCHANTS

Maryland as a whole is conceded to
have some OF the finest roads in the
United States. One OF them leads in
from Lower Maryland, Leonardtown
way. To those who come to Washington
that way the stretch between the Dis
trict line and the top of Good Hope hill
is enough TO discourage even the most
enthusiastic automobile owner from max
ing the trip the second time.
1t would be but natural to expect that
the National Capital would boast the I'm
est roads that could be constructed. True.
the paved streets OF Washington are not
surpa ssed anywhere, but the approaches
to them from Maryland are very bad.
But there is hope. The Retail Merchants
Association, on their recent booster trip,
had to travel over Naylor road, which
leads out of Washington toward Lower
Maryland They learned first hand just
what it meant to ride over a road that
perhaps at one time was good. but which
date Is so far in the past that local mo-
torists have forgotten about It. Secre-
tary Columbus has brought the matter
to the attention of Commissioner kutz
and he will no doubt give the matter his
careful attention and recommend that
this stretch be made equal to that Of the
stretch just beyond the Maryland line.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GROWING DEMAND FOR
TRAINED CHAUFFEURS
Positions Pay Average of $l20 Month
Men of Character Wanted.

The prosperity boom which has affected
almost every industry during the past
year has done more for the automobile
industry, perhaps. than any other.
The phenomenal rise in certain automo-
bile stocks has been the talk of Wall
Street, and with the number Of cars in
use constantly increasing, it Is not sur
prisinS that the demand for competent
chauffeurs is far ahead of the supply.
Commenting on the wages that the paid
automobile driver receives, Motor Print,
magazine devoted to automobiIing says
in part:
"A good chauffeur gets on the average
$40 month for his work. There are men
who get as low as SIS or SIS a week, and
others who are paid anywhere from $40 to
so a week, but the average wage in cities
is nearer 800 a week.
While city boys have been quick to see
and grasp this opportunity. it Is regret
able that young men from the country
have not responded also, from the auto
mobile owners standpoint What the
automobile owner is demanding more and
more is character" in his chauffeur. 1t
is not enough now to be Just a good
driver" Employers now insist upon tenn
perance and a good character.
Some OF the best chauffeurs we have
are recruited from the smaller towns and
cities" said Allen Grant. a mechanical
engineer of Tarrytown, N Y, formerly of
the testing and experimental departments
OF the MaxweIl-Briscoe Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

50 vivid a way. In Junists, Cal, an &C.
cioent occurred recently,
ID. z. Parker, president Of the F1rst
National Bank OF Juniata. coIlided with
and knocked a large suburban trolley car
completely on the track
The automobile was only slightly dam
amaged. but the trolley car was oerailed
and ran almost into the entrance doors OF
former Sheriff Hugh's store. doing about
800 damage.
Mr.. Parker was driving his Mitchell
along at a rate Of about ten miles an
hour, and with him were HIS daughter. his
two Grandchildren and some friends. The
Mitchell struck the trolley Just ahead Of
the front trucks, causing Il 10 leave the
tracks and crash through a siX-inch iron
post in front Of Hugh's store. stopping
at the entrance 10 the store.
The occupants Of the Mitchell mirscu-
lOusly escaped injury, with the exception
Of Miss Alice Jones. who suffered a slight
injury TO her nose. The Mitchell proceeded
under its own power to a garage, where
the hood, tenders and lamps were re
paired"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
FIRESTONE statesmen
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
More Than 500 Representatives Attend.
J. J. Haas Describes Meetings.

Back from Akron Ohio. where. with
his salesman, he attended the annual sales
convention OF the FiTestOne Tire and Rub
her Company. J. J. Haas, local branch
manager. reports that it was easily the
greatest convention ever held by his COM
pany.
The convention lasted for thre days,
October II, Is. and 10, and was attended
by more than 80 Firestone men from all
over the world" SAYS Mr. Haas We all
have come back to the firing line filled
with valuable information on tire prob
lens and new business methods for SELL
ing FirestOne tires. The daily conferences
with all our men in attendance were held
in the club house. just finished at a cost
of over 10000. This structure is for the
use OF all Firestone employees. These
meetings have given each man abundant
material for furthering Firestone sales
Much Of the time was spent in the
mammoth factories where we saw the
latest and most modern tire machinery
in operation. Here were hundreds Of tons
Of crude rubber used at the rate of 10000
pounds per day. This rubber. instead of
being bought from brokers in the rubber
ports is bought at Singapore and shipped
direct to Akron, thereby effecting a saw
ing at from TO . cents per pound.
In the intimate study of business con-
ditIons in general and tire problems in
particular We gained much valuable data.
This information will in turn be given by
each salesman to the customers in his
territory. Thus the tire user is the ulti-
mate gamer. It all results In better serv-
zee for motorists everywhere. Moreover,
il means better and more efficient or
ganlzatiOn and we of the branch here feel
more than repaid for our three days spent
at Akron.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GUARANTEE SYSTEM
. SUPPLANTS PROMISES
Auto Makers Make Good on Adver-
Using Claims.

In the primitive days of the motor car
industry, the public refused to take the
word of the manufacturer that the car
would run. II was necessary to promise
that they would take one there and back
and thus the guarantee began. There
were but few cars in use back in 1900
to prove performance and the public de-
pended largely upon the reputation Of
the maker and consequently those that
made the most liberal guarante received
the greatest consideration from The
buyer.
First 1t was simply a guarantee that
the machine would run, but as the build
ing of cars improved the makers grew
Dolder and offered all sorts of guarantees.
Conditions have changed and today
many of the cars are Conservatively
guaranteed in writing. but more nberally
in actual service. Car makers have found
1t better TO promise little ami perform
much more than was expected in the way
of service.
Service, is. and must necessarily re-
main, partly a matter of opinion. The
manufacturer only falls back on the con-
servative guarantee. when he really feels
that the car owner does not have a just
complaint.
The manufacturer should deliver a cal
that is correct in material and work.
manship, but the actual condition Of the
car is largely determined by the care
or lack of care given by the owner. The
car maker would not be acting with jus
tice, either to himself or to other owners
Of his cars, If he held himself RESPONSE
| BILE for the mistakes of the car owner.
The car owner must cooperate with the
manufacturer. II the idea of service Is &c
be fully realized. II the maker provides
manuals and books for instructions, it is
necessary that the car owner should read
! and apply the information thus obtained
If they are to be OF any benefit The
newspapers form another source Of in.
formation that is always available TO the
motorist, and they, as well as the maker.
of automobiles, are always ready and
willing to answer questions in regard &c
motor car operation.
There are a number OF details that
should be observed, II the car owner de.
sires TO obtain the greatest amount OF
service, with the least possible trouble
both to himself and to the company. The
motorcar makers wish to give service
where it is really deserved. but the cal
owners themselves often make it impos.
sible for the makers to give as much
! free service as they desire
The car owner. who wastes the time
of the service department by his careless
ness, generally gets less service on his
next visit. The service departments can.
not be prompt and businesslike il the car
owners are not equally businesslike in
! their dealings with the company
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE a CO.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
306 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. l64s