davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Mrs. Hayden Gets
Her Divorce and
The Drug Store

Hettie V. Hayden has been freed
from her eccentric druggist-husband
"a helpmate whom she alleged went
"the limit when he soaked his socks
in alcohol, burned them in a saucer
on the dinner table and then accused
her OF using the dish to serve his
victuals in. Mrs Hayden testified in
divorce court that her spouse, Will
liam c. Hayden, who conducted a
pharmacy at 3002 North Twenty
fourth street, finally was deprived OF
his liberty because Of his love for the
flowing bowl. Extreme cruelty was
also charged.
The divorce decree gives the plain
tiff possession OF the drug store stock,
estimated to be worth ST 400, and
custody OF three minor sons, William
Howard Hayden, Ward Brooks Hay
den and David Irving Heyden. She
is also awarded $40 a week alimony
for the care OF the children while
Hayden is deprived Of his liberty,
and $40 week when he is free.
Hayden, by order OF the court, 10
perpetually enjoined from entering or
lettering about the drug store or at
tempting to assume control or man
agement of the business again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Thieves Put In a
Busy Night, With
But Minor Results

Thieves spent busy night, the
police report. Automobiles were
stolen from Edward Mulligan, 280o
Roppleton avenue; A. E. Nelson, 1922
Hamilton, and A. T. Taggart, 2763
Burt.
Six pairs of shoes were taken from
show window Of the store Of J. O..
Richard, 4ll8 North Twenty-fourth
street. A window was broken in this
case.
The saloon of Harry Fellman, 523
South Thirteenth street, was entered
by intruders, who took $40 from the
cash register and tried to force the
safe.
Edward Bofacz's saloon, at Twen-
ty-fourth and Bancroft streets, was
entered through a rear door. Fifty
quarty Of whisky, twenty-four pints
of whisky and supply Of smoking
tobacco were taken.
L. r. Rigsby of GA North Twen-
tieth street, while proceeding to work
at 4:30 a. M, was stopped by two
strangers, who demanded his money
without giving security or reference.
Rigsby gave the men $l2. The Incl
dent occurred at Fourteenth and
Davenport streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That. what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and 2sc per box. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Goes to Minneapolis to
Get Ideas for School

Suggestions which will be OF value
in planning the new Brownell Hall
group will be gathered by Miss
Euphemia Johnson, principal of
Brownell, who goes to Minneapolis
for the opening on Friday of the
Northrop Collegiate school, Mime
apolis' newest and largest private
school. Miss Johnson leaves Omaha
on Thursday night, and will return
the following evening, in order to
miss as little time as possible from
the Brownell Hall quarter-million
campaign, which is to be launched on
Wednesday night.
People of Minneapolis have just
given 100000 for the Northrop
school, which is to be named in honor
Of former President Nofthrop of the
University of Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

Long Island, N. Y. Others come
from Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, and the Chesapeake
bay.
The eastern coast of the United
States is by far the greatest oyster
producing arc in the world A few
hundred thousand bushels are gath
cred on the Pacific coast and about
100000 bushels on the gulf coast. In
Europe there are oysters from Italy
to Norway, but they are much in
ferior in size and taste to the Amer
ican article.
The courage of "the man who ate
the first oyster" has often, been
lauded. We don't know when he
lived. Oysters have been eaten for
many centuries. julius Caesar prob
ably ate them, judging by the way he
put an "r" into the name of each
month when they are good and left
it out of those months when they are
not good.
Frank Judson, Howard Baldrige
and George Kelly arc prominent
among Omaha oyster-lovers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
"Be Kind to Animals" Signs
To Be Placed in Parks

Eleven concrete signs bearing the
inscription, BE Kind to Animals"
are being placed in local parks and
prominent intersections, such as
Turner boulevard and Farnam street.
Women active in the Humane society
subscribed the funds to purchase the
signs, turning them over to Park
Commissioner Hummel to place.
A twelfth sign, in fact the first one
to be erected, was placed at Seven
teenth and Capitol avenue, but was
pulled down by bad boys of the
neighborhood. To prevent a repti-
ton of this, the remaining signs are
being sunk in cement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
All Grains Come
Back and Prices
Move Up a Little

There was fair domestic demand
for wheat and prices were ! to 2
cents higher than Saturday. Millers
were on the market for a consider
able quantity, following the break OF
more than l6 cents per bushel during
last week.
rrices on the Omaha market were
$l60 and S17l per hushel, the top
having been paid for a few carloads
Of choice grade stuff. Receipts were
l29 carloads.
Corn advanced 1 cent to IA cents
and sold at 821z and SO cents, about
all the offerings being of the new
crop. Receipts were l34 carloads.
Oats were u to u Of a cent1p and
sold at 50 and 5lM cents per bushel,
with ffty-one carloads on the mar
ket.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
MRS. OYSTER ISA
DUTIFUL MOTHER
She Lays Millions of Eggs Each
Year and Minds Her Own
Business.
OYSTERETTEs WELL BRED
By A. r. GROH.

y Mum as an oyster" is an apt ex.
preston, for an oyster opens its
mouth only twice every twenty-four
hours, and then only to take food.
| get this information from David
Cole, who has been intimately ac-
quainted with more oysters than any
other man in Omaha
"More oysters are eaten in Novem-
Der, December and January than in
all the rest OF the year," said Mr..
Cole. Omaha eats an average of
500 gallons week during the r.
months
'The oysters you eat have been
from three TO six years in growing.
Standards, or small oysters, used
for stews, soups, scallops or cock
tails, are about years old. Selects,
for eating raw or frying, are from 3
TO 5 years old Counts for frying,
are 5 to 6 years old
Mrs. Oyster does not shirk mater
nal duties. She lays from 100000
to 2s,0O0,0OO eggs. These rise to the
surface of the water, where they
gather certain hard substances, the
weight of which sinks them.
The Death Gamble.
This is a critical time in their
young lives If they alight in the,
mud they smother to death. If they
lalight on some hard substance they
take hold and remain there the rest
OF their days. For the oyster is no
gadabout. In fact, it never moves,
for the simple reason that it can't.
Millions Of old oyster shells are
planted every year in the oyster
beds to provide something for the
young oysters to hang on to.
The starfsh is the oysters greatest
enemy. 1t lies in wait before its VIC
tim till the oyster opens its mouth
for food. Then-zipl--in goes the
starhsh's sword, killing poor little
Willie Oyster and preventing him
from ever taking trip to Omaha or
anywhere else,
Another enemy is little "borer"
that bores through the oysters shell.
But the oyster, when this tiny drill
comes through, forms hard sub
stance around it which foils the
"borer." When a grain OF sand gets
inside an oysters shell it forms this
hard substance around the sand.
Thus pearl is formed.
How They Visit Omaha.
Most oysters come to Omaha sealed
up in big cans, but few are received
in their shells, Blue Points come in
their shells from Blue Point bay,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Settles Out Of Court
For Death Of His Sn1

The $4,000 damage suit instituted
by Max Geisler, bird store proprietor,
against Wallace A. Hildreth, a real
estate man, for the death OF the for
mer's son, Edgar T. Geisler,, has been
settled out of court for $3.50. Young
Geisler was fatally injured when he
was struck by Mr.. Hidreth's auto
mobile at Twenty-sixth and Dodge
streets in October OF this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Commercial Club
Drafts New Bill

The Commercial club intends again
to have an interurban bill to present
to the legislature this winter for con-
sderation.
The club wants legislation which
will give the investors more encour-
agement in investing in interurban
lines in Nebraska They want the
laws less stringent on the investor
The clubs committee on pipe lines
and interurbans has just appointed
a subcommittee to do special work
in connection with drafting tenta-
tive, interurban bill.
This subcommittee consists of John
L. McCague, F. J. Birss, T. J O'Neill,
7. w. Blackburn and Fl. A. Tukey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Omaha is Asked to
Help Grain Embargo

All Omaha is invited to join a
movement to persuade the federal
government to declare an embargo on
all grain exports. The United Bakers
Of Greater New York and vicinity
have written to the city commission
ers here urging them to exert their
influence in passing such a law at
Washington. The appeal states that
l,5OO bakers have failed in business
recently owing to the high price of
whea whose market value has been
initiate by large European orders.
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
George Kiene is New
NJ President of Verein

Omaha Plattdeutscher Verein elect
ed the following. officers on Sunday
at the German Home: President:
George Kiene; vice president, E. A.
Harms; treasurer, Adolf Brandes; f.
nancial secretary, Ernest Koenig;
corresponding secretary. Chris Heine;
librarian, John Hertz; member of f.
nance committee for three years, P. c.
Schroeder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Fear Auto Thieves May
Have Run Into the River

Early this morning an auto which
was stolen from A. w. Taggart, 1868
Burt street, was discovered and hauled
from the Missouri river just north of
Florence. The car was not damaged
and whether anyone was drowned
when it went into the stream has not
been ascertained. The police are
dragging the river near the point
whee the car was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. will tell you, free of charge.
Of simple home treatment for asthma.
which cured me after physicians and change
present good health. after years of suffer-
ing, that l want everyone to know Of this
wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans,
E-5. Des Moines. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

A charming suit for the young girl
is shown here in tan broadcloth, fea-
turing a three-quarter length coat
The waist line is moderately defined
by a belt OF self material and stitched
with silk in matching tone. Particu-
larly attractive are the cape and col
lar of beaver fur. Buttons add a suit
able finishing touch to the sleeves and
pockets.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

There" he said "Welcom.
home Princess.
looked about me. There was a
comfortable sitting room with ri
anola and victrola and beyond {
caught a glimpse OF a bedroom. pc,
haps a little over luxurious for a
man
June turned 10 mo
''fou know III" he said abruptly.
what I've been thinking would bc
Il great lark all long would be for
YOU 10 leave that stufy old room
inc house OF your mothers and
come i've here. Wouldn't YOU like
q better"
! stared az him There was some
thing 80 cold in june's manner for
the moment tha a chill came 20
my Cwn hear. 100. 7 felt poised
utterly unstirrcd hy emotion. clear
hrairsd as mo could face the
situation weigh II and choose. as
tho Tho girl involved were not my.
SELF
Please" said slowly. "wu Won
tell me a little bit more OF what
you mean"
June turned from mo and opened
a cigarette cas-" which was on the
table q little n'ryously
VOL Di' ~ said SLOWLY. "of
course you kno15 m not the marx
ing lind but l'u awfully keen on
You There isn't anything" his
laugh was little shsky. II
wouldn't 90 for YOU this side OF the
altar guess he time has come
for Ms TO ttslk il over
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Out of the Frying-Pan Into the Fire.
copyright 1914 by T. W Burgess

the sounds that u would be quite
useless 40 stop and Try 20 tell Miner
that he WASH doing any harm there
and that the only reason he was I'M
there Was because IL had been his
only chance to get away from Old
Man Coyote 30. there was bat one
thing for him 80 do and that was to
get out OF thorr.
Sc he ran and he ran ana he ran.
and he hoped With all his might that
when he reached he end he would
inG that Miner had .lade dOorwa!
there. j was 4 very terrible feeling.
This uncertainty You see. IL gave
Danny mixed feeling. hope that
there was, and fea- hat there
wasn't u would almost have been
better tO know that there wasn't a
doorway there because then he
would have known The worst. and
sometimes il is easier 20 know the
worst han 10 siuuly have 10 dread
the worst
AZ last Danny reached she end Of
the long tunnel. and with great
sigh o. relief he found that there
was "A doorway. q wasn't open. bu.
/; was almost the same thing as
open Ttere was little loose earth
closing it bu' il was so loasc that
II didn't take Danny two seconds 70
Gig IL out of the way and pop out
into the moonlight And right then
amy got such a shock that he
was almost ready to give up IN de-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

spair He felt that il he had jumped
from the IRVING par into the FIRE be
fore, he had done the same thine
all over again. There. not TWO jumps
away was old Man Coyote Yes.
sir it was old Man Coyote. stand.
inF in the moonlight 70 YOU won
der Jhat Danny was quite in de
pair?
Ills drst thought was tc dodge
lack into the tunnel Indeed he
aid start 70. Then he remembered
Miner The Mole II would be no
worse to be caught by old Man
Coyote ihan 40 be caught by Miner
thc Mole Down i'm that tunnel there
wouldn't be- The taeniest, weenieSt
chance Of escape from Miner, and
there was Just the least blt CT
chance that somehow, he didn't
know how. he might get away from
Old Man Coyote Fortunately old Man
Coyote was standing back 10 him
Holding his breath DANNY SOFTLY
creft down the iLc of tho little
tognd of earth which Miner had
thrown up when he made That door
way at the end cf his tunnel Just
hoN0nd were Two ct three brown
leaves Danny rrept under them
JU.t as he did 50 ont Of nc ooor
Way be- had Just lest came Miner
thc Mole swapping his teeth in ter
riolc rasc
OF course Ola Man Ccso' heard
him Like dash De- turned and
with two long Jump he wa O. tha,
little mound DAMN didnt Wait d
sce what happened then Ile Tipped
Et from under tuc loay"t and lr
the shelter OF /, friendly llack Shad
Cw ne ran with al lls uigpt He
hoped Old Man "oyote didn't catch
Miner tho Mole lie had no hard
feelings against Miner frr 10 knew
tfai ho had had no business 10 he ~
Miner lmnrl uucc he turned to
look bach The noonllgh' fell full
on that little m pund. an what hr
saw was Old Man Coyote digging
Win an hi, NIGH fy that ne
cuessed ihat old Man vote hadn't
caught Miner after all. and some.
how that Though. mad" Danny feel
Letter Then ne turned his atten-
uon TO getting away frm there rs
East as he could
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

happy In which the motives are
not constructive. in which there
does not emerge eventually a mes
sage of hope that after all Gods
IN His heaven and alls rieht with
the world
II is this feeling that in my
small way. am "still, small
voice" telling dark. gray worla
that all is not illusion that gives
me strength and courage - go on;
certainly n is not the original mo
tive | had al 8 that keeps me "on
the stage'-thc motive to wear
bright dresses and shining Jewels
to carry from ;he footlghts great
sheaves Of roses amid tun,ultuous
applause. 20 be. i'm snort star
whose name is on all'tongue-.
No II is only this now that what
have bsen given shall 90 used IN
the one way IL ought 90 b. used
TO help people believe in people
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BY ELSIE FERGUSON.
Famous American Actress.

Copyright. 1916, by Newspaper
Enterprise Association
There is no task-master so rigid
in its likes and dlslikes as the great
public. and II is almost always more
interested in the medium thru which
it beholds the heroine OF the mod
ern drama than in the heroine her
self--more interested in the &C
portray,
Therefore the girl who becomes
an actress must know that she is
10 deny heraelf all the Injuries Of
the appetites. She must give up
after-midnight dances. rich foods.
devastating emotions and things
that wear the nerves, the complex
ion and the figure She must re
main. al any cost. the ideal the
public first knew her as. and de-
mands that she always be
got my nrst notices" as the
ingenue type. | must remain that
i suppose forever, The public
will associate me with no other
kind OF heroine ! must be eter-
nslly youthful. with Just the first.
faint aroma Of sex about me.
What does this. mean In prac-
;icality2 n means that ! must eat
yes, three times day but not
three meals a day Here is how
cat TO remain "thc demanded me
dunn"
Breakfast Fruit and coffee.
Lunch Meat two vegetables,
salad and dessert
Dinner a nap
Midnight supper Bowl OF soup
Also walk five miles every day
and when | say five miles d.
mean two miles.
Also | ride an hour each morn
ing.
Also play tennis all summer
long
When I am not occupied other
wise (outside OF the hours 7 spend
in the theater) ! am merely study.
ing No society diversions. no any.
thing So being star doesn't seem
80 wonderful thing TO me NOW
as II did when ! f1rst decided upon
my stage career AT the joyous age
OF Is.
but there is one JOY In all this.
and tho only sincere Joy | believe
that q thinking person can 60 out
Of acting az a profession. And this
is the JOY that comes OF doing
good. For making people happy is
doing good And ! will not act In
play that doesn't make people
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
nv 9HORNTON ". ~ RGENS


10 YOU know tnat is an old say
ing which means getting out Of one
KIND OF trouble INTO verse trouble.
Danny Meadow Mouse. running A.
fast as lac could along ,he tunnel of
Miner the Mole. Wouuorcd It that
Was what he had done lie had Just
escaped from Old Man Coyote %, dig
ging down in,o that iunnrl where
old Man COYOTE couldn't follow him.
Now here he was with Miner the
Mole ga,hing his teeth in a ter' ible
rage behind him. and he not know
inE whether or n't there WAS an
opening al the end OF that tunnel
II there was he would he safe from
Miner Tor Miner couldn't catch him
On the surface OF the -ruuud and
wouldn't Try. II there wasn't an
opening we'll Danny tried not 20
ihnk OF thar lie Just srttcd his
teeth and ron faster Hc would
lave 20 dig his way out and hc Nould
nave to have tim" enough 90 Go n
before Miner could catch him.
Would that tunnel ever cLd9 Dan
Ey was leginning 70 breathe hard.
Miner the Mole was slow enough on
,op OF he ground, but mere AN his
tunnel he could move faster than
Danny had had ans idea he could
And Miner was working himself into
a terrible temper Danny knew by
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
New Flexible
Bracelets, $3o5

Copies of diamond and
platinum bracelets.
Many little sterling silver
links. joined by a clasp rein
forced by dainty little chain
so that they can't be lost.
Rhinestone, and mutation amethy'ts
and .apphlre,. s].95. Others a, So.
Frat Floor Woodward Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Ribbon Novelties

Fascinating bags of all
kinds, from the tiniest vanity
bag for the matinee to a party
bag.
Models are made up ia the Ribbon
Shop to be sold or copied. All the rib
benS in the bag, and csmisOles are on
sale IN the Ribbon Shop
Ribbon bows are made Zee Of charge.
bows Tor baby carriages, for table dec
orshon,. baby baskets. ssshes. and
every possible style and sze bow will
be tied Tor you
Frs, Floor Nam Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

The claims OF Nashville 70 thc 10
cation OF one oi the proposed fed
oral farm loan hanks will oe pre-.
scented 20 The iarm loan board at
a hearing in Nashville today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
"Shall Go On the Stage?" If You
Can Deny Yourself to Please the Great
Public, Says Elsie Ferguson

DThc last ~ four articles on
stage lifc bv one Of tho greatest 90
all stage stars)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Neyi S'or The Craf Of Sly old
Man Coyote
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Among the Misses Coats

3roadcloth and Wool
Velour Coats at $3.50.
Green. brown. blue and black broad
cloths and yelours.
They are fur trimmed, button, Of fur.
PLAN tailored with fancy stitching. and
light six Lnrnss large collars, a nun.
ber Of different styles
N and Woodward Buldng
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
New Georgette
Crepe Collars
Just Opened

Ceorgette crepe neckwear
is quite the most femininely
lovely Of all neckwear.
Nothing is so charming,
bits of frills and collars for
blouses and gowns.
Two new ones ,cslloped and embtoid
cred sors design are S and $50
for the collar s. and $3.50 for set
OF collar, and cuffs.
Several styles with p,coled edge and
embroidered hem. are S each.
A, SOC are some dainty ones with
lace inset and lace edge; rounded col
lars
a ye,'ee with a round collar and
plestne Is $l75.
FIRST Floor-Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Georgette Crepe B,ouses
In Suit Shades at s.

broidered in colors in silk and
wool.
They make a dark tailored
suit quite a dressy thing, for
they are insistently lovely
themselves and very becom-
mg. too.
A number of new styles to
select from at S..
Nocd,..,d pul,b,,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Wool Nelours and Broad
cloth Coats at SIS

They are plush and fur trimmed.
Goats thst are specially suitable for
young qrls and small ,yomen
there are lovely COATS IN the heh,er
shades, mustard color with plush
trimming, mahogany with plush ,nm.
ming Goals ihst are lined throughout.
PLAIN and far trimmed
ludsons THIRD Floor NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
:= =: =: - HE HUDSON STORE =: ::.
81 Am Not Sure
of What Want"

This is often the first word
of a good customer who can
not be sure that she wants
anything until she sees some
thing that pleases her.
1t is our duty and privi-
lege to help her to find what
she wants. and we have no
other duty whatever.
II she wants our opinion
it must not be profered un-
asked.
Every good salesperson
will feel it to be a kindly
challenge to her for her pa
tience and aid when a Gus
toner says, Il am not sure
Of what | want.
Why are we storekeepers
at all if it is not to do good
service of every kind for our
patrons wh o favor us in
coming our way?
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

CIinglng, soft, very lovely
indeed and in all the suit
shades.
There are white as well as
the dark colors.
There are white collars on
the dark blouscs; they are
embroidered IN beads. en-
HuJson's THIRD Elor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Christmas Cards
Another Reminder

that the time for ordering
Christmas cards is here.
Cards may be chosen from
books containing a thousand
samples. Your cards wall come
to you neatly boxed and un-
solled. You can now look them
over unhurnedly and do more
satisfactory choosing.
Those to be engraved with your
name should be ordered Saturday At III.
latest
First, Floor Nam Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
For Little Gir.s, Sizes 6 to Il

CINGIlAM DRESSES, attractive bul,
frocks tor school wear About Z differ
en' styles with h.sh and low waists,
gathered snd ples,ed skirts, pretty
plaIds and PLAIN eolou 81 10 S2o5
Iludsons Th1d Flo5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

SERGE DRESSES 70, school IN a pum-
ber OF pretty and suitable styles. navy
end garnet -0,h braid and button trm-
ns t2oj to s..
Woodward Building.