davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
game aud many lump OF the prize
money they dragged down.
SOLD Nationals Here.
For several years Merz WA located
With the National agency In Omaha and
be has al many friends here AZ Rlckon-
bacher
Nefz ana his toammate, hitken. ault the
racing game about the same time Wed
ding bells compelled II. But year ago
Aitlfon WAS divorced and lac lost no time
In seeking place behind the wheel once
more, Last winter the marriage ties that
bound Mcrz we're broken by the court
and Charley Is coming back once more
10 tenn with Aiken. but this time as
Pcugcot pilot.
Merzs greatest race was the Indianap-
oils event OF 1853. BY most daring bit
Of work Charlie crossed the tape in the
money With his machine enycloped IN
roaring flames.
Ho also had one big accident Some
thing went wrong with his car and he
plunged into concrete retaining wall
Ills mhdiy rushing car plowed headl0ng
on through leaped like skyrocket into
tho air. Tho accident proved fatal to bis
mcehanlcian. bot Charlie crawied out I'M
hurt
Invited to Omaha.
The Omaha Speedway company has
already Invited Merz 10 take part In the
local gasoline derby on July Is and II is
hoped he VIII see III to accept because
he Is very popular IN Omaha and he is
one OF the greatest drivers Or al times
Another omahan will make a new start
In the game Al indianapolis this year
lie Is CASTOR Morris.
year ago Morris was agent for the
Master Carburetor company here. Right
now he IA Mexican major lie IL a
major Of the de facto Mexican govern
mont and chief OF the automobile
squadron Of General Ohregon. who Is &C.
eupying such a prominent place IN the
newspaper columns AZ present Morris
viii drive Deiage car at indianapolis
and n he remains ia thfs country Will
probably come TO Omaha
Entries for Indianapolis.
Entries for the indianapolis race have
closed Thirty cars are entered ia this
great gasoline classic and glance over
the names win show that the field ia a
pretty classy ono this year. even though
Ralph De Palma, winner last year, and
tho celebrated Mercer trio. Pullen.
Thnmna and Ruckstcll. are not entered
Tho following Is the list of entries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

The weiterwciQbt division IN boxing
long neglected nnd disused Is nov com
INK into ~ own again. The revival Of
Interest 10 this class Is due 70 several
things. among them are defeat " Ted.
Kid" Lewis by Jack BrIttop and bis
claiming " tho championship. Tho ar
rival IN ibis country Of Albert Badond,
the French and Belgian Welterwelght
and The entrance Of Wllio Iutehio into
the weltor class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

Johnny Coulon x-bantam champion
advises all boxers to have their teeth
tended to carefully. Evidently the big
idea is that when a scrapper gets out OF
the pork and" class he should be pre-
pared 10 mastlcate real slrloin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Western League
Averages

r, a.,.' e E, Western league including games Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
OMAHA NOW RANKS
HIGH IN HORSEDOM

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

A time there was when old Big siN
Made them all lay down their sticks,
hut now those victims OF Big Six
All lay for him with those big stiokA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
HOLD TWO RACES
ON OMAHA TRACK

CcoDtlnued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

Scientists. philosophers and inventor
may find reasons for most Of the seem
Ingly inexplicable things IN the world
but we defy one to logically explain VIII
is q marathon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
citation Ex Of FinaI Account.

Citation Ex. of Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Ryan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concerns
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to ap
pear before this Court on Monday, the
18th day of September, 1916, at 10
o'clock, A. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin.
according to law, and by mailing copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses ap-
pear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
21st day of August, A. d. 1916. 81
(Seal of Probate Court)
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: L. w. GoSewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. J. Doyle, Atty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
SOMETHING TO BE SAID ON BOTH
SIDES.

1t is a matter of frequent remark
that our Catholic people are not lee
ture-going people. That is certainly
a fact As for its explanation, there
is much that might be said on both
sides. Our people are a church-going
people, and they realize the essential
Importance of the Sunday Mass. They
are faithful also at the attendance OF
optional devotions. Moreover, they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
YOUR FRIENDS.

Some people, especially young peo-
pie, get what they term a terrible
crush on someone. For days, weeks,
even months, they are constantly
thinking and talking of the subject
of their alteration. Their praise is
often effusive to the point of being
ridiculous. Then a change comes.
The one who has been peerless is
no longer the favorite; someone else
now takes precedence. Thus a great
deal of the joy of real friendship and
genuine love is lost.
People soon tire of this kind of
affection. To win real friends and
to keep them is far more satisfac-
tory. 1t brings more permanent
pleasure and has not the bitterness
that sometimes come with a has
BEEN Too often one has to rue
these too ELUSIVE friendships, or
brushes" Make friends slowly, and
be sure whom you want for a friend
before becoming blind to all except
your idealistic conception of anyone
To be friends to day and not tomor.
row shows one tickle
Little things should not part good
friends. There is no perfection any.
where. You yourself are not perfect
You cannot expect anyone else to be
without faults. When his chief char.
acteristics make anyone congenial
and dear to you, do not be too ex.
acting or annoyed with trifing mat
tiers. Do not expect to monopolize
anyone. There are relatives and there
are other friends to whom much is
due. One who should cease to be a
friend of his own family would
scarcely be true to any one else. To
have a real friend one must be ready
to give more of affection than he re
ceives. Truly loving another makes
ones happiness lie in making that
other happy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
side the point of this discussion.

side the point of this discussion
If the father of the young woman
whose romance was so tragically end
ed had done his duty there would have
been no such painful denouement The
young man would have trespassed in
that home only once. 1t was COM
PLEASANT parents, trusting too much to
posing too much confidence in the up
rightness of American manhood, that
placed their daughter in peril. Such
thing could not happen in a properly
organized home. Parents of practical
understanding will not take much on
perience of girls. Nor repose faith in
the nobility, innocence and frankness
of young men whom you do not know.
Parents do know of the snares that
beset the path and betray the conf
dence of youth. They know that ap-
parently honorable intention often is
the mask of base design. Knowing,
they should be on their guard, and on
guard to spare their daughters mis-
cry. They wouldn't trust their mon
ey to a stranger. Is not ones daugh.
ter of more value than money? Lose
your money and you may get more,
Daughters name, once sullied, no mat.
ter how innocently, never will be the
same again. There may be rebirth OF
character, but the neighbors don't
take any stock in such. For one thing,
they don't care beyond the enjoyment
they get out of morsel of scandal
and in keeping it alive. 1t is so easy
to avoid the scandal! Find out about
that young man who calls on your
| daughter, if you haven't done SO al
ready. 1t may be too late to save
some heartburns, but there may be
time yet to avoid much worse. Don't
hesitate. You have a right to know
and it is your duty to your daughter
to know.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
WHAT DO you KNOW ABOUT
HIM?

What do you know about the young
man who calls SO regularly upon your
daughter, inquiries the Pittsburg Ga
zette-Times. Where did she meet
him? How did she become acquaint-
ed with him? Who is he? What is
his station in life? What is his bust
ness? What are his habits? Why is
he hanging around your girl? You,
fathers and mothers of daughters, can
you answer these questions? Can
you answer any of them? Did you
ever ask yourself any of them? Have
you asked them of your daughter? Do
you know the young man at all? II
not, why not? It's your duty to guide
and protect your daughter, is it not ?
How comes then this man in your
house?
Here are a number of simple ques-
tons that present no problem at all.
Common sense would suggest them to
almost anyone. In many cases curl
Osity, which sometimes is as good a
mentor as common sense, would pro-
pound them and demand answers. But
how many parents ask them? If you
do ask them are you satisfied with the
answers you receive? If you are not
what do you do about it? The ques-
tons arise in the editorial mind out
, of a One-day sensation of several
weeks ago. You remember it. A
! young man, calling upon young WON
an at her fathers house shot himself
3 to DEATH He had just learned that
his duplicity had been exposed and he
took the towards way out, leaving a
wife and two children in his own home
a few miles away. The enormity OF
the mans offense was somewhat OBJ
sCured at the time by the circum,
stance that his exposure was made
through the medium of an anonymous
letter to the young woman's father
1t was only after receipt of that letter
that the father demanded knowledge
of the man who had been accepted as
the sutton for his daughters hand
The tragedy followed and responsible
ity was placed by the unthinlling or
the author of the letter. Of course de
nunciation anonymously made is the
work of a sneak and ordinarily i:
unworthy of consideration. Here
seems to have been a case in which
the circumstances justified the mean:
employed But that is a matter be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

support their pastors, they maintain
their schools, and they keep up their
own charities. Furthermore, there
are many subjects upon which their
minds are made up-made up we'll. In
social condition, our people are large
ly working people. 1t is. not at. all to
be wondered at then that when Cath
olics meet outside of church hours,
their object should be mainly recrea.
tional. If Catholics give good many
dances and card parties, it is we'll that
Catholics go to dances and parties
given under Catholic auspices. 1t is
desirable that our young people
should get acquainted; that Catholic
parochial life, where possible, be
strenuously maintained.
Now, we are far from thinking that
the Catholic lecture course could not
be made to fit into the scheme of
Catholic life; we are simply pointing
out that there are other things more
important which must not be lost
sight of when rejecting on the alleg-
ed apathy of our people toward lee
ture courses. Many non-Catholics
have little religion except what they
get from itinerant lecturers; many
others have, as an ugly heritage of
the Protestant Reformation, so called,
crooked ideas about innocent amuse-
ments, and will sit through long must
cal tortures rather than sit into a
game of cards. And finally, many
Catholics will remain away from lee
lures for the reason that they have
attended lectures before and discov-
cred they were something best suited
to Lent. Really good Catholic lectures
are pretty sure of generous support.
-AUe Maria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
POLLY AND HER GOAT.

Polly had a little goat,
A goat with silky hair;
It loved to eat the strangest things,
But Polly didn't care.
The goat was much like Mary's lamb,
The one with fleece and snow,
For everywhere that Polly went
The goat was bound to go.
One day Miss Polly sailed forth,
A-walking through the town;
She wanted all the folks to see
Her polka-dotted gown.
And as she tripped her dainty way
Along the village street,
The fragrant posies that she bore
Were not bit more sweet.
And 10! there followed close behind
Of course it wasn't right
The little goat with silky hair
And wondrous appetite.
They passed garden by the way,
Wide open was the gate;
The goat would fain have gone Within
But Polly couldn't wait.
A little farther down the street
A dump of rubbish lay;
The goat would fain have Toasted
there,
But Polly couldn't stay.
And then the little breezes blew
Her ribbons, flying free;
The goat behind them, and it thought
This is the chance for me-"
Straightway it seized them and began
To chew and chew and chew;
But Polly blithely tripped along,
And never, never knew.
And when she saw them smile at her
The people of the town,
She thought, How much they all adj
mire
My polka-dotted gown"
John C Mtnot, in Youth s COMPANION.
Self-distrust is the cause of most of
our failures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

and the antique affairs glowed with
the light of many candles. But the
eyes of the two worshippers were fixed
not on the flowers nor on the candles
nor on the paintings that covered the
walls, but on the celebrant at the al
tara young priest of fine figure and
features, and gifted with a mellow
penetrating voice that seemed to carry
the listener to the very throne of the
Most High.
AS he entered the pulpit to address
words of truth and JUNCTION to the
faithful, the boy grasped his mothers
arm and whispered:
"Oh, mother, doesn't Father Am
brose look just grand? And amt |
glad he's my big brother"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
CONTINUED from page 3D.
THE FRIAR'S STORY.

around than any chum ever had. But,
say, did they call you Father Ambrose
when you were kid like me? Is this
the only name you've got?"
why no, you little question mark, >
laughingly responded the priest, land
it is perhaps happy coincidence that
my family name is the same as yours,
Barton, Ambrose Barton"
"Oh, is that SOP" commented the
boy, his eyes dancing with delight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

Self-distrust is the cause of most Of
our failures
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

But the woman only smiled at the
child's remark, while in her heart she
fervently thanked merciful Provi-
dence for restoring together with her
long lost boy the far greater treasure
of her long lost faith and inward
peace.
Catherine NJ HGDeS. In Franciscan Herald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

On the following Sunday morning,
a woman and her son were seen to
enter the old mission church and oc-
cupy seats well to the front The
venerable building was decked as
usual with gorgeous bouquets of
flowers and ported ferns and palms,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
CADILLAC.

The home favorites OF the Cadil.
lac company give a farewell engage.
ment, this week, extending them
selves TO the limit in broad roister-
ing burlesque and giving in dclec.-
able style the best Of the stunts that
the local playgcers like. With never
failing resourcefulne Manager
Sam Levy varies the staple laugh
and the girl numbers N providing
a real sensation with skeleton
dance number, in which an animated
framework of human bones seems
to dance with uncanny agility. With
the shrieking music and blackenel
stage, this CHASTITY dancer can throw
the creeps into the most jaded.
Ultra Violent Ray Is the title OF
the act, made up for the most part
OF posing. Brilliant suits-butter.
flies, beetles. statues. harlequins--
are flashed by a magic lantern me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
THREE HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Child, 3 Years Old, One of Auto
Victims, May Die; Driver
of Car Being Held

The police are holding b. G. Nc.
Caffrey. No. 1903 Plum-st. pending
the outcome OF the condition of For
rest Hulk, years old, OF No. ia
Abbott-st., who was struck by Nc.
Caffrey's automobile at Trumbull.
ave. and Plum-st.. Sunday afternoon.
The child was taken 10 the city hos
pital and later TO Harper hospital,
where II is said he has a fractured
skull and may die.
Two other persons were also in.
jured in Sunday street accidents.
John Pelter, 30 years old, OF No.
55s Belvidere-ave., suffered a frac.
tured left leg when he was knocked
from his motorcycle at Bewick and
Jefferson-ave.. Sunday morning by
an automobile driven by Joseph
Ross, OF No. sos Garland-ave. He
was taken TO the city hospital.
An automobile driven by Forest
Hitchcock. OF No. 107 Tennyson.
ave, Highland Park. struck ]. Rear.
don, 81 years old, of No. 33 Banner
ave, at Trowbridge and Woodward.
ayes, Sunday morning at . o'clock.
knocking Reardon unconscious and
fracturing his skull. He was taken
TO Grace hospital where IL is said
he will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM

Neuralgia In a disease which has
hut one symptom-pain.
The pain OF neuralgia Ii sharp and
shooting with intervals OF freedom.
An attack OF neuralgia does not
give immunity but occurrences are
the rule. The same nerve is gen
orally affected. which means that
this particular nerve has lost It's re
sistance and that there will be re-
curing attacks until the strength OF
the nerve Is built up.
How can the strength or nerve
be restored7 The nerves are nour-
ished entirely by the blood and weak
nerves are toned up by supplying 10
the blood the elements that the
nerves lack As the general health
and strength OF the patient are built
up the nerves resume their normal
functions. Inflammation caused by
lack OF nutrition disappears and the
neuralgia attacks cease.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a
tonic exceptionally well suited for
the treatment OF neuralgia because
they contain no alcohol. stimulating
or habit.forming drugs. The tonic
treatment with these pills Is well
worth a trial by any sufferer from
neuralgia.
Write today for booklet on nerv.
Gus disorders TO the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. n. Y.
Your own druggist sells the pills OF
they will be sent postpaid at 80
cents per box.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
chanism on the adaptible physique

chanism on the adaptible physique
Of model clad in tights.
THE Innocent Maids" is the title
of the burlesqre. Helen Stanley.
baby-faced and faxen haired, looks
good, but falls short OF expectations.
John o. Grant, whom everybody ap-
plauds as home stock" foregoes his
usual handsome-and.sportiye-yo young
mar role for a bowling comedian
part, pairing OFF with W. II. True
heart. They are Hungry" Bill and
Mike on a desert island full of girls.
where the foot of man has never
rested
Ada Lum takes an imposing role
Madame Teacbam-and sings "a
acceptably as over. Dolly M0rrisey
catches the fans with a baseball
song number, and Helen Stanley L.
irresistible.
Jimmy Cooper "a on deck this
week with one Of his straight bur
lesque parts. while Harry Peterson
Is there with his brass band voice
The chorus come to the forefront
with individual specialities, each one
numbered aud called out by tn,
audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Militia Mobilization Elk.
cites a Hostile
Feeling
WANT STATEMENT
OF PURPOSES
Expect Wilson to Make
Statement He Will Not
Try Annexation
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.


(&tdn Correspondent United Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentine. June
l9.-News Of the mobilization OF the
American militia stirred intense In
terest and developed a wide differ.
ence OF opinion in South America
today.
The great mass OF the people In
South America are bitterly hostile
toward the sudden military activity
In the United States and look upon
the action OF President Wilson with
distrust.
They fear that the United States,
despite protestations TO the con
trary, is planning territorial expan.
sion. They believe that IL the Unit.
ed States does not actually propose
TO extend it's boundaries southwark,
II certainly does propose to at
tempt a paternal protectorste over
Latin-America. Such a protector
ate would be viewed in South Amer
first step toward aggression.
The general opinion OF the pub
lie is expressed as follows:
Americans in Mexico are now
harvesting the we'll deserved result
of their long meddling and interfer-
ence in Mexican affairs. They are
repeating the harvest OF blood,
which is the inevitable fruit of their
political and financial intrigues.
Now these plotters. caught in the
net of their own construction are
calling upon the government at
Washington 10 save them, even at
the cost OF long and terrible war.
That public sentiment is solidly
with the Mexicans cannot be
doubted.
In official and aristocratic circles
there is evidence of a moderately
trustful attitude toward President
Wilson and mild semi-belief in the
disinterestedness of the United
States The attitude of the aristoc.
racy Is summed up in the following
comment by a government official:
I'VE do not distrust President
Wilson. but our people would be
pleased with fresh guarantees. in
stronger terms, that there will be
no territorial acquisition, in the
event of actual war between the
United States and Mexico"
Intervention and war are consid.
cred the same thing and the situa-
ton is causing open anxiety. The
failure OF the A.B-C conferences at
Niagara Falls is recalled. with but
slightly concealed doubt OF whole
hearted cooperation on the part Of
the United States with the govern
ments of South America.
South American governments UNI
doubtedly will expect new declar.
alton of purposes from President
Wilson in the event OF hostilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
MANY DOCTORS
REMAIN OVER

Many delegates to the Americas
Medical association. which closed its
convention Friday. ere remaining
over in Detroit FOR sightseeing tours
and to inspect the hospitals and
laboratories.
All day Friday n clinic was held
by Detroit physicians In Harper hos
pltal and about $50 attended.
DR.. J. w. Vaughan, who received
honorable mention for his work on
cancer. conducted several operations
for The visitors.
After seeing several operations for
stomach trouble by DIR. Louis J..
FlirschInan. two physicians went un-
der the knife. local anesthesia being
used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
VILLAGE PASTOR
RAPS 3. SUNDAY
IN OPEN LETTER

The Rev. I. Paul Taylor, pastor
OF the Highland Park Congregational
church. who has been open in his
opposition to the coming OF Evan.
gellst BILLY" Sunday 10 De
troit. has written Sunday an open
letter demanding answers TO certain
questions on religious and social
problems, among them this one
"Do you not hold that heaven and
hell are places that we reach In the
future, and that therefore LIES con-
ditions here are not important as
long as we can be happy by and
by" Others relate TO Billy Sun.
days position on union labor and
socialistic questions.