davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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West petak Va AnT8A Fha s&@@zs
hawlsa. ag th@ WRISTS saeA aAsa ~
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a& #a&@rw@a saa naf& Asa4s be
sha BgAM8 tAa p3&Ht 8ssai8 @fs8 FAIRS
EaFa @fv&F tsaea a8sf sfe#MsFs M4s8
8eeHNEs eHea taa n4aak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
HISTORICAL CITY HAS
GREAT PROPERTY BOON
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w8s - Ts@sreN - fsmhsss -kowfe
- maas abse s6msssse.

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~ teaas ERIE aN&seAAa Eaa H@s
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
NEW YOk CENTRALS
BIG STRIKE ts on

M@w H8HA Aae4a i A @m8#mH8 8f
maFs taam sHa sea m8@m oa avery rail
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wassaa. f@sMs@n5 Msss3As@ aA@ a8h@F
sfe3Na ara prepared - ssa@ wWxE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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Nmaw MafNa tA@a wna RmA@H s@ Lease
Aamaa8M Hsg further Iav s@t&Ma sgm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
If PEACE, THEN WHAT
CONDITIONS ARE AsEtDl
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

AttsSaAs NaaaF@A jena ta@rl#na Fate
Aar& tatf 8est@rst8y afternoon faF Nnt
faiM. @hef@ ha ~ k0@#t ak VI
AaMAh farMas president ~ th@ AmtB.
@Ml8@a laAaaa 99 Vh@Aata Nf Fai
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principal sBaaA "a 81 y hAna@a& #svaa
liz haa aaaas al fha MaKeats than beg
aK cama@xoa. atsam8@A b. some astg
ag0miaaat sl&tssaa ct Nast@b& Sky
aud eeaat4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

AsAsa NssNsa Harper sc Aam& aaa
Queen ks9Nats va ana 49, 1hMrass
a a. fxxNaa@ Nam@ @@Fa azMKFtwa ara
Marsh SOFA AT she's AasAa &atn@atst
GhMFeh eE hsns ana 9@@ma Nnauty
AaV j Atewe wsfaclAtfsN
AaY an@ Mrs hew@ wtla reside ~
tha ahW house Which Mr. N@ww has
recently built 90 hi@ fmTua nas EAg
E9esgA sM@ ahnEah. m@AF Aha parental
haaA@s ek seth parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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sNssN se NYA8 aH 8s
w4 Mess@a ~
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$3.50 Fsiasasaszsls -
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
a2mm

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rs Ass esmHessNe
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aasM8T1st@a aaa @Aa 8lA#sss7 aM 3a4i
m8sMaas @aa@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

AuaGAaA ka EhH &lNnla@Aa Nlqs4MAsn.b
WYthwvsiie Va. AAf8 { Mis- VIII
1iAAmM w4fm ~ ca As8aNmsy aen@gaA
che haaaa Aaf@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

ICNMEIWW8A NE0m F8Fat |#H#
SAM AaM@fatas ga Hgs Hfash@x n Fl
slaa @4a aM a&pefs ~ MHa@F Pa
s4iA saAG nu assist M&*a h@wA Egs3h@
ta b@Vs hia Yoaa8 uHaa IS maa na
drowned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
8g tha l3stla chicks Heee nfa
nogal Waah Suits

For tha IsAla chicks here afa
noval Waah Suits
1anGor Norfnlka
MILDLY suita,
Tommy Tneksf.
aSu to 800
Der bora department haa
lowered ouk with ski sha asw
styles
Won may pav more, bet yga
uan \ Rns mere for the praea
All rs SIS f0F boyn Knirker
Salts from 3 years to 2f yemr~
For older onea our iines are
equally attractive
The Berry SAGE FOR bgvs y
the economic sho@
W0ru by bovs all over tha
South $3.50 to $50
f{8ts amei ans Eur hess $40
children that are Il. Heren8
f}ef gre BERRY habit Ss
greatly PAYS
M FaasF sassy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Builders Peeved
Over Resolution
Of City Council

Though There had been some talk
Of a resumption OF work by the build
ing laborers after Memorial day, the
stustion stands much a. II did. The
strikers arc still out, and the half
finished building jobs arc without
activity.
The city council has made no
further effort since a week ago to
bring about a conference between
contractors and strikers After the
council sent three separate and dis
tinct calls or invitations 10 the build
ers, members OF the Builders Ex-
change, to ask them to confer with
the representative Of the Central
Labor Union at the council chamber
the commissioners now say they arc
through with the matter.
Not a LITTLE irritation was caused
among the builders by the resolution
passed by the council at that time,
stating that the building laborers had
been underpaid. or that the wages
were too low.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
IRE Still After
Autoists Who Have
No 1916 License

Several South Side residents com.
plain because some Omaha automo,
bilists are running loose without 1910
license numbers on their machines
In that connection Treasurer Tire
says; I'VE had a man out for several
weeks checking up these delinquents
and it is my opinion that only few
have thus far evaded the law II
any citizen knows of an automobile
owner who does not have this years
license and he will send rs the infor-
nation, we will file complaint
The authorities at Lincoln are after
delinquent motorists who have failed
to comply with the law as TO licenses.
George clearinghouse bought car in
Omaha a few days ago and drove II
TO Lincoln, where he was promptly
arrested because he did not have a
1916 license number, His machine car
ried a piece of cardboard with one
Of the stock numbers Of dealer with
the notation. License applied for.
When Judge Stevens imposed a
fine OF $50 and costs be remarked
that Omaha may have laws Of is
own, but they do not apply 10 Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
20
volumes
1t is very curious

We have received the last four months thousands OF letters from pro-
spechye could possibly that the Handy Volume"
Issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica which offering at such extra
ordinarily low price
Unquahedg the complete unabridged Eleventh Edition
Of the Britannica which the publishers charge nearly three
times much we do for the Handy Volume" Isuel
ln the first pnhsheu
are simply works
make more unconditional guarantee statement
snn and
Encyclopaedia property simply
.
h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

thekA the Wu@hH Hfszd Skier st8 KttH
HF d thF mefutaK = ttaFt fHs tst SEES
nhf e5# sass sshsA COLD MAhAh
NaaglFH u3 taHH#ifs atHF taAaf eases tha
ta6asfeH y taM sffaH takns asarf taH sf.ft
tHe ha8saEhe if aN MaF uaHt Hasf
Wasit M 80 tatissfas bss aeiHs
cote AtnAh Htaslem gu Fapaataa teAsg
eH8 tH rH'la s8 ttm9fa# Eaka thFes ~
feaf aFflE Hkf Hn8 te fffMsnsAtlf Tree
itaH ef#HsAtnk tttfssfR tass Hsia uBf
u tHfa " 81 Hutu WhUAl sHsf ttas
N0tn MEhAt Maselsal ga sss hsaa iht
AAtt a hH@eAf "a @sH8 fAt Ua ~.
#Ht e taa esths sHls hstas Nfsatat I
ahastef safhatitnH f8 EssHsf8ttsa
ass Hss# IRE 4ssaNs ~ HaiIeaA HasH
aaHtt al sH 81 aN88 sfaA4 a. tsa
A tAa4 Hf Hal pta Nt al
tHs 8st fst Nntn WHhAF HaAsifss
@# taaea N&M Is ths tse te4sae
w Nef Ms eHH sa8 tkHtFsa IA
fHH 81 ataAF KEa ahnN
WWtM MNWAE stE FHe FafWa ass4aaf
Hastifa Gag taFfHss iNHffst tsst ittH
th# a@ ttsfiHs a ta3aHfsHa HHiiaha H4F
IS safs 80 G0iN wNWAt las ~ Nv
ease HEsf kHa A1 b. falikHis ANA
Ftis taaaA aNaa "A tAf a. 40
at Msaaf EsisaHsA z ttsf II "a tsa
R#H AfaFt aHf tas HMlU MN@AN At
tsaFf stt aHfstaet Az fftlaawaa4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Boosters for the
Athletic Club to
Meet This Evening

One hundred boosters for the new
Athletic club Of Omaha will dine at
the Fontenelle hotel this evening,
when some Of the details Of the new
club will be discussed. Since the lots
have been secured and the financing
of the proposition is practically as
sured the next question will be the
style Of the building and the architect
A limit Of 900 has been placed on
the membership SO that many are
hurrying to get in under the wire be-
tore the LIST is closed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
She SAYS FLAG is
PIECE OF BUNTING
Miss Myers Of Farnsm School Make.
Singular Remark in Talking
to a Class,
EXPLAINS WHAT SHE MEANS

Compared to human life the flag
is merely a piece Of bunting, stat
a Fannie Myers, eighth B teacher at
Farnam school, addressing her room
during Memorial day exercises held
in connection with the history les
son OF the class
Why She Said It,
Eyes, that Is what did say TO the
children" replied Miss Myers when
questioned, and | would like to ex.
plain just how made that state
ment We were discussing war and
lis relations TO the flag There was
flag m the room at the time ]
am much opposed TO war told the
children that President Wilson has
shown us that II is not necessary 10
90 to war for every little affair Ne
went to war over the blowing up Of
the Maine, and | don't believe we
would 60 10 war over that today Do
you think sos meant no disres
spect 10 our flag ! was merely stat
ing that human life is OF FIRST consid-
Grafton. We are wont TO carry chip
on our shoulder The conflict in
Europe has shown US the awfnness
Of war Five years ago told the
children we would have no more
war"
Did Not Weigh Her Words,
President Ernst OF the Board Of
Education was asked whether he be.
lieved such reference 10 the flag tend
ed TO instill the best form OF pa
triotism.
Il would say that the teacher did
not weigh her words. As 10 her exact
meaning, as she understood her own
words, that is another matter. !
would be slow to entirely condemn
or approve until | knew all OF the
facts" said Mr.. Ernst
Superintendent Graft is inclined to
the opinion that Miss Myers meant
well. AS 10 the indiscretion OF
referring 10 the flag as piece Of
bunting in the presence OF impress
sionable children, he did not care to
commit himself.
Superintendent Will Inquire.
II would want 10 determine first
just what form Of patriotism is gen
orally taught in this room and the ef-
fects Of such teaching before ] passed
on this case said the superintendent
u realize it is easy TO place a wrong
construction upon the statement Of
teacher | viii be pleased to investi-
gate the situation As for Miss Myers,
] would say that she has been in the
schools fifteen yeats and ! have re-
garded her as a splendid teacher"
Miss Myers statement however.
has aroused some protest from school
patrons, who do not believe any
teacher should refer to the flag as
piece OF bunting"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Cupid Stubbendorf
Prepares for Bride

AS they say in court house petit
tons, comes now the June bride and
hrdegrooms 10 make the marriage IL
oense clerk put in the busiest period
OF the year.
Figures show that June is the
month in which the record number Of
marriage licenses are taken out This
year, being leap year, Marriage Lii
eense Clerk stubbendorf predicts an
unprecedented number OF applicants
for the privilege Of travelling in "dou.
bic harness"
The court house cupid" is filling
his inkwells, sharpening his pencils
and getting ont extra blanks with the
idea OF doing a land office business
starting Thursday morning. lune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Butchers Complain
Of the High Cost Of
All Kinds. of Meats

Meat market proprietors area 4
sorry lot these days They arc COM
planning Of conditions and say they
not only cannot make any money but
will have hard work to exist II pres
ent conditions keep up long, Collcc-
tons, they say are bad because OF
the strike, and OF top OF that the
wholesale prices Of meats are soaring
last Within tho last week the price
of beef has gone up 9 cents a pound,
lamb 5 cents and pork 3 cents. Hams
and bacon have risen 3 cents. And
besides there is falling off OF bust.
ness Of about 50 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
You have
: t",s
to use
and
examine
them
Every penny
returned if you do
not wish to keep
them.)
A Word to Our Public:

litigation The edition absolutely protected by present eop,
n
Does buyer think that h publishers allow US
and
million dollars for the privilege, sfN
not p1rt
a. we nothing whatever with making
volume N A'f'"'
And ~ had dollars
hiyol 90 not have take word for this yourself Ynu
d Tho
With
Cambridge lnf issue aud SEQ you nnd
omitted II can't Ne "es@~
NahNs hfee vresstem MI the
sou dnaai
okfp the volume they "a multi completely may ha return
hmmua and w vli refund
charges well hdoes no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

An phat relief no more tired feet. no
more burning feet no more swollen. aching,
tender. sweaty feet, No more soreness IN
corns, eallouses, bunionk.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun Nou We tried without getting
relief just use "rif" "riE" Ia the only
remedy that draws out al the poisonous
e1udatinns which ruff % the feet, Til
cures your foot trouble 80 you'll never limp
on dra0 NO your face VA pan Your shoes
Nant seem tight and yuur feet will never
never hurt 81 set sore ard swnlsn, Think
40 b. nm mere fnnt misery No mere agony
ffam enTHs taiinusas or fHuieua
het -tsvsUt hnk AZ ami arua at0ff ot
department store and Eet instant Fsllrf
Wear smslleg shoes Just enfs tf5 'Ti1
tiet Nhplf YeAfa feut comfort tHf emily 3
eeHts. fhtnk 0t H. AdEsfilaement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
County Not Able to
Heat the City Hall

A communication from City Com
missioner JaFdiue. asking lof bids OH
The heating d Jht CITY hail. was read
AZ The meeting 90. thr county 6oms
miastonefs. The touseusu. oi op.n
ion among tht eauntY commissioners
Was that the heller capacity NJ the
court house could MOT permit NJ me
undertaking e. heating che 5iir hall
I ne communication was PLACED or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Which
do
you.
prefer
:?
Is linton P"t Az. J,malc., n y. ADril al.t 1919

Dear - p -" w
Enclosed you viii ind for y 80 as first
that pleased with the books would
comparatively small
have my poson for
information
during the month Of April
for the manufacture Of
detailed
which shown
marksble index which forms the ninth volume
Yours truly r.. SCHMIDT. Pm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

price for this Issue Is much reduced, The
value Of this encyclopedias viii be greater
than the Cambridge Issue 20 many persons
because Of its reduced size.
From U. S. Senator Jas. Msrtine,
Of New Jersey
- have The large siken now and II wonld be
impossible for me 10 estimate how many
times 10 the course Of The year have re-
course 10 the fund Of knowledge contained
within lis covers believe. however. had
the Handy volums'sll been on The market
and had the choice 10 make between II and
the Cambridge edition, should have selected
The former regardless Of price"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
AIlsaa feet Elis To- IAs rroeDs

AtBM #HH HMA NNaNNMM Save HfHt8H@H
Ass #H fFH snftfsflls nHMHar
VA fEa 8FN MahhH "a N
tHH Aaa Msth ttta8
f aW " cess aHa af4 fEaef
tH aM H t#M aHA hFafHmA4
at HttiHe tfeA ta8 aaa
Ara aHHttHaE faa HHHf faaHfs cell IA
WHfAeNMHz MHH asb83itsts EF8
asF AateatIazHfsH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
But Not Much Longer

The remarkable bargain afe offering lat only very
shrt He anef Ihetautarts Tor hp ilsHdY Volume Issue
Weff m8ae hei@fe the MaF hegan
jus drastic NJ ne coal ef materials makes
pas ba hNm tahef hak advanced pef sen
stteFmafe tah uper0put ahndefH hnards a ef tent rf
fhs pahhshen antg hst ahs4 he tsn kAaa sfs
ishsad hsF Aaaai snpFh II ne pssspi les Fgs
aud auf siask "a anlns fAplaY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
OLDEST MAIL CLERK IN
OMAHA Is IN HOSPITAL

Albert Swift clerk in the postoffice.
is in Lord Lister hospital TO undergo
operation. He is % years Of age
and the oldest mail clerk N the local
off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Read What Distinguished Buyers Say

one ~ yours, the latter being In much more
convenient form for the ordinary reader and
much lover In price"
From Prof. Y. c. Moore. Of Harvard
University
fDivifion OF EduoAsion)
II find The Britsnnics indispensable In my
work and could not possibly get along With
out II In us new form, II seems 10 me 10 be
IN some respects even more disable than In
the form In which have H.
From Director c. r. Park. cf the
Lowell Institute. School for Indus.
trial Fcremen. Boston
"Tbisiss great achievement, the book work
being Of unusual excellence, Although the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

ssssa Assi.. - tass.l $50 : - ssts.es' : =
isfl = iasnaitl4 fssis4 - $3.50 ~ ~ sefffl
~ - iell - Iislssis - a4sS - -
- lsIia.fii = = - - > - - > - = -
- - : - 4aslla saaTa - - q - -
fallllsl asist > q - 49, - - - ~ -
= tlases&t lsises - $685. - - - -.
- y 49, q ieia ~ . - b 80 iassae
- . s-a-sf ais.yss 80 ; q as-a'i'9 y
Z = = :. = q. -. : -. -ss,.-~siL
Isfil|lls : aasaasls sasif ei~-if 4 e~4a -
= $3.50 y sssass - - af.it = ~ -
80 ~ - : y $500 tfaaaIt - Y sttN -
= s. ssalsa - stlsal - = iesi.f y ~ $3.50
- : sI1saIilts aIltlla - - > A1aaH
IiIsll - ~ > aas=s - - = tale-f - -
49, - $50 = - = . - HFa-A
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- a. = =. = = iirsl ~ 80 49, = ~lai - =
ls-Ia-i ta4s - - ! a. sfssai ssiaais fs.sfId
- iiistI -. So tllisa - - $3.50
= 49, - - - a = - = - 49,
flllIaaa = - Z il4asi s.|sHf - y ~ =
$500 ~ - fsssst 49, sfsssr -
aIal1 = n gla4f 1.if D 1919 4 = aaNil los -
49, tAasfla 1855 ae4aqs lasas - alsaa
= : - $50 - = ffsI4 q - = Ntfaaa - .
.4aaaaa 49, 49, aaaI faa1lalla - = -
80 y = slesa = aaassaa slllsa tsae4t4 ? =
llsl - 2 .4aIaallla tasf = - asls-aaIs lsfs
$50 : ; - iIlsafasf 80 sseas-f . slFs -
- - = = = = = ~ 49, al4aa - Z 49,
- - - -. - 49, saialst = a1s~=1asa
4 = e.aa-a = s-ass = q islsssaif - = -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
The "Hsndy Volume" i,sus
seAaonIrsY

81 AN'eifFs
z: " y .slsss
@1If.e ~ is, - I II ~
#
~. 4
v,rs :
til Z: 49,. !
its. - X ii'i.- =. Y - = 81 !, ~
= = Z 4 y Z = Z. ! =. =. -. -
elt - = =. -. z : ~. = ~
II Il !. =; <. q, .i. {. go !. 7.
- ~. ?, z. K. I. Z =. :,
-. =, =. J -. " :. ! - Z.
Z. :. &. /; )! /: ! :: :
49,. = -, 80 =. -, q z. ~. .s,sf
3;
aassss, y ,s,ssss Z n. -. !.
ssss- Z ssi.ss - y - 49, esSs.
isss $780, = - sssss. Z s..ises a. -
tsssa. f'--as sf.st .s...s.s = 49, : {
sssal fssissa 7sssII ssssIast. illi ; = asalsA
fasr q tisis1l nrliiT iilsl . ~ 7lll1- - =
u go lI4f = a. NlHqs Hq4s NHaI1 q Nf|sp ~
fda - > o. Ilsf d ssaa4af - raa -
sc - lsiss . - tasil 4 = 49, ~
saaaiss e 1922 49, . s-ssas-is -
~ = q kaf e. - nasaa|ai4 q = .
ss5isals : -itls IfIsss = alysfsf . ~ - : 8
hssi ~ sss4I sssia VI = = iii 49, - ssli
= 49, = = 4. A - .ssis ilsssss - 49, = q
ssIa q $500 ~ 3 - - Z ~ y iifftfrf
as=ssi Haaafassl 70 - ~ -
= y 1890 a. asi . a. ~ 2 - assi 80
esss -dsfsss l4salss "a a sasssss = - = -
t9taaIaH So
- ss-I - = isai isis ia@ssss asl ~ ~
sfaH "A sssa| ~ ~ . go 'aa'1lsl11''i =
a. 1aaTasa fla11Hf aaHs7lai sss4t4 . :
1880 = 49, 80 i-se sl|sf = = - -
ass H.a - 80 a5is1s = - - lI4 $50
= = HsIss y = lIsillll7iasl' ~ - ~ y
~ 49, ? Hiat hia ~ tIiassiitI y sa7iial
- - So s1sai1s - = . a 'aIal = =
D. a. 49, - - 2 - $50 = slIa1 p )
$3.50 = sssssl = rs $50 - - - aaIalali
- ~ ~ ~ isiiaif gtIisss a - 4
h#aa s4ea - l1sH I4ftsif ~ = asa1aIaai
- o. - aata ~ .iaasais.sl a lsla - = d
49, =. "a a. 49, 49, fas - 1IsssAsai
- - - aalIalasH > HIala=saa HsaaH -
sssaals 1850 is@ asssaa 4 $3.50 4 aasaefss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

eAt efsiaf iaA - u ssaaaa > e4~ asssS ssatfsa i
ssfI4q ~ tfA uisi = ~ q a hsfls ~ fseta -
- s4tf - y u ssfssIsI lfsss !. sat. -. ,s,sf
~ -aaa-- b sa..Aa .A..- -. -. u. 80. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

From Dean 2. NJ. Lovett ~ the
University Of Chicago
''1purehased the Encyclopaedia Britannica
Eleventh Edition immadi a;ely on ~ appear
snce iregret very much that was not able
ri that time 10 secure the Handy Volume"
edition The Handy Volume" Issue pre-
serving, as ii does. all the characteristics ~
the original edition. multiplies its useful
ness many fold by making the work 30 much
more convenient and accessible"
From Prof. Geo. r. Swain. Of Harvard
University, Graduate Schools Of
Applied Science
"HIdid not already own copy NJ the larger
edition, ! should most assuredly purchase