davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
NEMyNOTES -MplHELAD
S ~nAIsYD DEAN T5
PEW
or DAISY DEAN

was found necessary to char
ter an ocean liner recently for
the spectacular flre-scene in
the Gaumont Mutual master
pietIIre strTba Tsla af ,ova - Ed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Miss Young to Be a Busy Person.

When the Clara klmbal Young
Film corporation begins the produc-
tior of its features on JIly IS with
Miss Yolag as the star, waAt IS sail
to be an innovation in picture making
will be introduced. Miss Young has
worked out plan by which she can
produce two features simultaneously.
Two directors will be selected, and
their work so scheduled that, while
one is having sets built on the studio
floor for some of his interior scenes,
Miss Young will be out on location
working with the other director in
another Picture. Lewis j. Selznick.
president and general manager of
the new corporation, in discussing the
plan, pointed out that it will thus be
possible to finish IL five-reel features
In a year.
1.-THE Little Shepherd of Bargain
Row." written by Howard McKsnt
Barnes, will be one of the early five
reel releases of the Essanay COM
pany in May. It deals with the little
girls of bargain row from whose
lives the light and sunshine has been
crushed out, and with the little shep-
herd who brings them out of their
misfortune into clean green fields ri
open life.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Adventists Buy
st. Mary's Church;
Sellers Will Build

The property Of the St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church, was
sold yesterday afternoon to the
Seventh Day Adventists' church for
$4,000. l. B. Johnson. chairman Of
the board OF trustees Of the Advcn-
lists, negotiated the sale with G. H.
Payne, chairman Of the board OF
the St. Marys Avenue church. For
year or more the Congregationalists
will continue to hold services at their
old church, as the newcomers observe
Saturday as their day OF worship.
The St. Mary's Avenue Congrega.
tionaiists' will build modern insti-
tutional church In the vicinity oil
Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets.
The new St. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregational church will be equipped
with gymnasium and other institu.
tional features. The church board will
submit to the congregation plans
which will embrace a wide program
Of social center activities.
The Adventists' will dispose Of
their property At Twenty-hfth street
and Indiana avenue. The deal which
was closed yesterday disposcs Of the
ruinor that the Third Presbyterian
church. people would buy the ST
Mary's avenue church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

No Rough STUFF.
Princeton foot ia. ..~- complain OF
lack of practice due to the rough condition
Of the field ct Lake Minnwaska. No rough
stun goes on the gridiron nowadays-ir
practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Clan Gordon Has
Bowling League
On Farnam Alleys

Another league was added to oma-
has list Of bowling organizations last
night when the Clan Gordon Athletic
association opened their season on the
Farnan alleys. -Four teams compose
this seasons lineup, the Kiltics, Tam
O'Shanters, St. Andrews and Bobby
Burns.
The opening festivities were in
charge Of the clubs bowling commit
ice, A. T. Forbes, w. J. Hislop, How.
ard Horn and Roy Young. The alleys
were decorated with the clubs colors
and many bouquets OF flowers. Re-
freshments were served to the wives,
sisters and swcethearts OF the players,
and music was furnished by George
McDougal, president OF Clan Gordon,
who brought along his famous bag
pipes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look youngl Nobody can tell If you
use Grandmother's simple recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make il at
home, which 10 mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle OF this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients, for about 50 cents,
Don't stay grayl Try III No one
can possibly tell that you darkensd
your hair, as ii does it so naturally
and evenly. You dsmpen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. II is not intend
cd for the cure, mitigation or proven
ton Of Observation-Disclosures,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Wilhe's Remarks at the Ball
Cause Pa and Ma Uneasiness

takes a chew OF tobacco" inter
rogated Willie, after another painful
silence. Pa made no response. Ma
looked at pa. Pa looked at ma.
The queen entered in her stately
robes. Willie had read about queens
at school. He kicked over the traces
again. 49,,
"Say, pa, will you tell me If the king
is good to the queen. Does he give
her all the spending money she
wants?"
Silence prevailed again for min
ute. Willie was in brown study.
But his appetite for knowledge over
came him again and he assaulted his
parents ears with this:
Say, pa, there is that woman who
told ma to keep our dog out OF her
yard. That's her, sure enough"
Ma and pa were too provoked tor
utterance. Willie's talkativeness ex-
asperated them to the breaking point
The youth put another one over the
plate:
"Say, pa, there's fly been bother
ing me for five minutes. drove ii
away three times and still it comes
back"
81 am ashamed OF you, Williep said
ma.
well, can't guy say anything at
a ball? ! didn't know they were so
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Brief City Neos


Platinum wedding Kinss--Edholn.
Have Root Print It-Nsw Beacon Press
Iixhtins Fixtmss-Rursess-or snden Co.
Phone Bedford's New Coal Yard
1917 N. Esd, for Paradise coal. best
for furnaces. Doug. ITO.
Keep Your Money--And valuables
in the American Safe Deposit Vauits'
2ls South 18th st., Bee Bldg. Boxes
rent 800 for months. open from
8 q. m. to s p. m.
Theosophicai Lecture-John T. Elk
lund viii give free public lecture at
Philosophical hall, 70i Bee building,
Sunday evening at o'clock, the SUD-
ject being Some Problems OF Fate
and Destiny"
Porter to Talk--on next Sunday
afternoon Mr. g. c. Porter Will ad-
dress the Omaha Philosophical soci-
ETY. on Socialism" at its rooms In the
Labor temple, Nineteenth and Far
nam strets, at p. m.
Autoist Forfeits-H. 3. Meisel. ar
rested OH charge Of passing a street
ear in an auto while 1t was discharg-
ing passengers, forfeited $40 cash
bonds by nis failure to appear In po-
lice court Saturday morning.
Lumber Firm Incorporates--Arti-
ficles Of incorporation of the Brown
Lumber and Coal company have been
1iled with County Clerk Dewey. The
company is incorporated for $4,000
by Milton Dodds, George M. Liven-
good and Daniel C. Braven.
Holmes for Municipal Judge.
Goes to Mothers Bedside A,
". Miller, wife OF the probation Off
Ger, was suddenly called TO Delta
Colo. Thursday night BY telegram
announcing the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Nettie Hooper. Mrs
Hoopers condition Is considered very
grave.
Fine Fireplace Go0ds-Sunderland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Seated With Spectators, Young
Man Has Some Odd Ideas
on the Grand Function
Before Him.

Ma and pa and Willie attended the
coronation ball. They sat in the
spectators gallery. 1t was the first
time Willie ever attended function
of this nature. He was much i'm
pressed at first, but it was not long
before youthful inquisitiveness and
imagination took possession Of him.
After maintaining silence as long as
he could, his first outbreak was:
"Say, pa, see that lady down there,
standing up with a man. Well, |
know who she is. She is a substitute
school teacher. She hasn't any clothes
on her back, has she?"
Ma gave Willie significant nudge
and whispered some maternal injunc-
ton. Willie was wound up. He con-
tinued.
Don't you think ma would look
like a chicken in dress Of that
kind"
Pa frowned and suppressed his
feelings.
why don't you buy ma dress like
that" added the youngster.
The crowd grew larger and larger
and the orchestra broke into the
strains of the first tune. Pa was cher;
ishing the vain hope that Willie would
maintain his silence, but he broke GU,
again: =.
"Say, pa, visit the band would
play Pretty Baby. That's some
classy tune" Pa and ma turned their
heads simultaneously toward Viii
lie who looked straight ahead.
Now know what they mean when
they say Watch your STEP" was the
next observation of the boy.
Beauty and the beast, collectively
were parading across the ivory-tinted
floor. A man of wide girth aroused
the optic nerves OF mas 'lasses candy
child.
"Say, pa, just supposin' that fat man
would slip on that floor, would they
stop the ball, that's what want to
know" asked Willie.
Now, Willie, If you don't keep still
we will have to take you home and
:hastise your severely" replied pa
his mien depicting paternal perturba.
ton.
The king walked to the throne
amid the plaudits OF the multitude
Willie seemed interested in kings.
Say, pa, do you think the king ever
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
DEAD MAN DRIVES
AUTO DOWN HILL
r. s. Trullinger Drops Dead on
Way to Theater-Wild
Ride With Wife.
WAS IN FINE HEALTH

With her husband dead at the wheel
Of their automobile, Mrs. Grace Trul-
linger, wife Of F. S. Trullinger, 280s
North Sixty-first street. Benson,
coasted down the steep Farnam street
hill which ends at Thirtieth street,
vainly attempting to stop the vehicle,
which came to halt when it collided
with the rear end OF another machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trulinger were en-
route from their home to the Boyd
theater, with Mr.. Trulinger driving
their car. At Thirty-second street
they crossed bump in the pavement.
and Mr.. Trullinger fell forward on the
wheel, striking his head. His feet were
on the brakes and il was impossible
fer his wife to check the speed OF the
vehicle
When the car finally was brought
to standstil it was discovered that
Mr.. Trullinger was dead. w. II. Rog.
ers was the first to reach the car occu.
pied by the Trullingers and determine
that the man was beyond medical aid
DR.. II. A. Waggener, 5l05 Dewey
avenue, who was passing in another
machine, stopped and took Trullinger
to the Pickett-Loring drug store at
Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets,
from where the coroner was notified.
Mr.. Trullinger was 80 years OF age,
and had been a resident OF Omaha
and Benson for fourteen years. For
twelve years he had been clerk in
the Bemis Bag company and had re-
Gently taken up zeal estate as a side
issue. Death resulted from frac-
tured skull and pressure on the brain,
according to the finding Of the coron-
er's physician this morning.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two children, Robert, aged Il years,
and Gladys, aged IS years. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Trullinger,
reside at Shenandoah, L., where sis
ter. Mrs. D. Redfield, also lives.
He was member Of the Woodmen
OF the World and the Travellers Pro.
tective association. An inquest and
post-mortem will be held by Coroner
Crosby and his physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
British Paper Says
Allies Should Not
Reject U. s. Offices

London, Oct. 1.-The Weekly Ma
ton in a long article warmly defend
ing the attitude of the United States
during the war and regretting that its
hints at mediation" have only met
with cold neglect, says active inter-
vention on the side of the entente
allies would have brought almost in.
soluble problems for the United
States.
The newspaper declares, however
the United States is the only country
which has shown its sympathy with
the entente allies in many ways "espe.
cially in tolerance of our violations OF
sea law and treatment of neutrals."
I'VE shall be guilty of a crime
against civilization" says the news
paper, IF, when the moment of set
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

strict. What's the idea, anyway re.
piled the young hopeful.
After another brief respite Willie
made this observation:
"Say, pa, ! believe | see a dollar
down there on the floor" Pa looked
at his watch and said he believed il
was time to go.
Willie insisted upon being heard
He made another remark: Coco
night, nurse! There's Mayor Dahl
man in his glad rags. Gee whiz!
know that girl over there, her brother
was in the pushmobile race. Tha
guy over there is the policeman wha
marks the automobile wheels on Far
nam street"
Ma cast whitening look at Willie
and pa looked at his watch again.
Guess | have said about enough,
blandly chirped Willie, as he settled
down to enjoy the merry dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Famous Confederate
Soldier Meets Death

Baltimore, Oct. 7.--Colonel David
Gregg Mcintosh, one Of the most
distinguished lawyers OF Maryland
and former confederate soldier,
died suddenly this evening at his
home at Towsen, Of acute indigestion.
At the outbreak OF the civil war Nc
Intosh offered his services to HE state
and served throughout the struggle
in the confederate army. On the re-
treat to Appomsttox. he commanded
two b.ttalions OF artillery. He was
close friend OF Jefferson Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Element arrives, we refuse the aid OF
the only power which can bring
healing influence to the world
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Death Is Penalty for
Holdups in Mexico

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-The govern
ment today prepared decree pro-
yiding for the death penalty for rob-
bers, bandits and those convicted OF
holdups. The decree is similar to
the one issued by Benito Juarcz, and
Is for the purpose Of putting an end
to banditry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Riot Results When |. W. WIS
Invade CHICAGO Jewish Zone

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Attempts OF IN
dustrial Workers of the World lead
ers to hold soap box meeting in the
vicinity OF Jewish synagogue on the
West Side tonight, led to a riot in
which nearly 1000 residents of the
district participated. Police reserves
were necessary to rescue the speakers,
among the number Benjamin Reit-
man, prominent among the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Jewish residents objected to
the invasion OF the industrial workers
on the ground that it was desecfa-
ton of Yom Kippur, the Jewish day
of atonement, which began at SUM-
down tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
SOCIALIST LABOR
CANDIDATE MAKES
ANARCHISTIC talk

NEW YORK. May Arthur r. Rel.
mer, presidential candidate of the
Socialist Labor party. in a speech al
meeting held to ratify his nomination
here tonight, declared that in the event
OF this country becoming involved in
war. he and his followers would block
the manufacture and transportation OF
munitions TO the troops in the field
and would tell the capltalistic classes
10 do the fighting themselves.
When you get IL into your head that
you are a commodity and that you
are bought and sold in the labor mar.
ket, he told his audience. then you
have come to a point where YOU are
able to consider whether YOU have a
country to defend"
Characterizing the military prepar.
edness program "of the owning class
as hostile 10 the interests and lives
OF the working people. the national
convention today adopted a resolution
which said in part:
The only national defense program
worthy OF the workers attention is the
kind That contemplated defense OF
thelr own class interests against the
only real enemy. which is the capital
lstlc class. irrespective Of country. and
70 prepare by organization, politically
ana lndustrially, TO seize the power OF
government and take possession of in.
uustries IN all countries. To the end
that socialism be established. thus Is.
tabIshlng community of economic
interests of the peoples of all countries
ana races which must result in abolish.
ing wars, together with the cause of
wars. forever"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
YOU ARE NOT
ILL Or SICK
Spring IS Here and So is Need for a
Bracins Tonic and System
Cleanser So Take Taniac.
Thousands Recommended Remedy.

How D'you feel these warm spring
days Sticky. weak. WORKOUT. tired
iagged. and out-of-sorts? Stomach.
Kidneys. liver and whole system
probably is out of tune. Spring tonic
sure. That's what YOU need But
wait. Don't fail 20 cleanse the sys-
TEN first. Here is a splendid test.
Get bottle of Tanlac. Thousands
recommend II. Take the little tablets
mat come with each bottle first.
lhen rely upon IL. TanIac will do
Tor you what it has done for
Millions have had cause to endorse
Tanlac because you or | and anyone
VINO has taken il has found il a
splendid preparation.
Made from pure. wholesome herbs,
roots and barks. and perfected to its
present state of efficiency at the great
Dayton Labratory. Tanlac has fulfil
ed every demand OF the chemist Herr
Joseph Trimbach who sought for
years remedy which would quickly
ana throughly remove the cause and
then aid nature as a tonic. back TO
normal and health again With the
vital groans of the stomach, kidney
and liver working properly anyone
may enjoy robust. health. hearty
appetite. sound sleep. ambition.
energy and work.
Tanlac is distributed here in Wheel
Ing through c. II. Griest & Cos.
Drug store. 1925 Market street.
81. per bottle.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
MdrtinSburg Man Who
Shot Brother Makes
Self Defense Plea
Dispatch to the Intelligeneer.

MARTINSBURG.W. Va. May l.
An entirely new phase of the shooting
OF Frank h. Paulding by his younger
brother. John T. Paulding. here Satur-
day afternoon. resulting in the death
OF the former on Sunday evening, was
placed upon the case today when the
accused took the witness stand at tie
inquest held by Coroner Sponseliet.
and swore that he acted in self-de-
Tense. The young man declared that a
Few minutes before the shooting his
brother had threatened TO kill him
and that in order To protect himself
he CJohn) secured his fathers revolt
yer Young Paulding claims that his
dead brother followed him to the
stable in the rear of the residence and
attacked him. and that he then used
the gun. He also swore that during
the struggle his brother secured pos
session OF the gun and fired in turn
at him. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict charging that one brother
killed the other. and the accused was
remanded TO Jail without bail 10 await
a preliminary hearing. No one wit
messed the shooting. and the only per
son who can throw any light upon the
tragedy is the father of the bows.
whose condition was such that he was
not examined by the coroner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
STREET CAR STRIKE
IN PITTSBURGH MAY
END IN COMPROMISE

PITTSBURGH. May The first
step toward a possible settlement of
the strike OF street car men. which
went into effect last midnight and
which has tied up every line in Ale
Eheny county with the exception of
three interurbans, was taken at con
Terence here tonight. when the union
scale committee agreed TO submit 10
the men proposition to accept a com.
promise wage scale. meeting of
street car men was at once called for
: q clock tomorrow morning, when the
question Will be put To vote. The
terms of the proposed agreement were
not made public.
The conference was attended by
Mayor Joseph g. Armstrong. promi-
nent business men newspaper pub
fishers, officials of the Pittsburgh Rail
ways company and representatives OF
the union. The meeting began about
4 O'Clock this afternoon and did not
terminate until midnight None would
discuss the tentative proposal. but all
expressed themselves as optimistic
over the outcome.
Thousands Walk.
Thousands OF persons were tonight
compelled 10 walk or ride on automo-
PIE truck or in improvised jitney
busses from work. Many persons liv-
ing in the East End or in suburbs
down the Ohio river. however, We're
able To use trains while down town
department stores took their en-
ployes home in big delivery trucks.
Owing 10 excessive charges by some
automobile owners. Mayor Armstrong
tonight had an ordinance introduced
IN the council TO regulate fares.
II was learned tonight that the chief
difference between the company and
the men is the wage scale for the
motormen on the Beaver and Wash
ingion. Pa, lines. Onion officials de-
mand the same rate of wages and the
same increase for these men who have
been receiving two cents less an hour
than the men on the city lines. The
company agreed to grant an Increase
corresponding TO that granted to the
local men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
REBELS SURRENDERED
tContinusd Prom FIRST p>~s,

complete account OF the happenings OF
the last week. Hitherto. news of the
Dublin uprising has reached the out
side world in fragmentary form. ow-
ing 10 the interruption of telegraphic
communication, the censorship and
the frequent conflict OF statement, but
the collapse of the rebellion has re-
moved these conditions in great part.
and the story of the uprising. from the
time II began last Monday. may now
be given in proper sequence. in the
light of information obtained from
authoritative sources.
When the irreconcilable opponents
of British rule in ireland proclaimed
the republic. their move was looked on
generally as a merely display of fan
atheism. IL was soon found that no
mere demonstration. but an outbreak
which had behind IT fair organiza-
uOn ana sufficient force TO strangle the
life Of the capital and compel the
authorizes To send for military assist
ance from England. At no time. how
ever, did the military or civil author
tiles consider the rebellion a menace
10 the government. nor did they have
any fears as TO their ability to cope
with II quickly as soon as its extent
became apparent.
Certain Of Ability.
Reverting TO the beginning OF the
outbreak. II Is known that the author
seriousness, We're certain from the first
moment that the rebels would be sup
pressed IN reasonably short time
after the first surprise Lord Vim
borne, the lord lieutenant. expressing
confidence Of this from the start The
greatest sufferers from the disturb
ance were the hundreds of thousands
OF peaceabIe citizens. men. women and
children. who We're compelled TO re-
main indoors and were unable to oh
tam sufficient food. although there
were ample stores in the CITY. The
authorities early began organizing re.
lief for these people and on Friday
ana saturday women and children
were escorted in groups TO provision
depotS where large supplies were
handed out.
BY Saturday night Dublin had re-
sumed almost its normal aspect. cx-
Cept for number OF smoldering fires
The stores had not yet opened. but tho
street lights were turned on. and in
view Of the events Of the week that
had passed u was interesting 10 re
read the motto Of the city on each
lamp. which in Latin SAYS.
When citizens are obedient. peace
reigns in the city"
The Dublin soldiers and the Irish
regiments in the garrisons OF Dublin.
who bore the brunt Of the FIRST dav's
outbreak. expressed great Indignation
over the uprising. occurring a. IN die
az time when the British empire was
hghting great war. Some expressed
regret that English regiments had bccp
brought over 20 suppress the disturb
ance. a. they thought the English sor
diers were inclined TO treat the rebels
TOO leniently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
YOUNG HERO'S BODY
HAS BEEN RECOVERED

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
MARTlNSBURG. ". Va. MAY l.
me decomposed body OF William
Bechtol. the heroic 12-year-old bow who
lost his life while attempting TO rescue
his lO-year-old brother, Jack. from
drowning In the Potomac river at
johns Run. west of here. on April is.
was found today In the river near Mar
tinsburg. % miles below the point
where the boys lost their lives. The
body OF the other lad Is still missing
An effort Will be made TO secure recog-
milton for the widowed mother from
the Carnegie hero commission. as her
boy refused 10 abandon his drowning
brother and swim 10 safety The
mother lost her husband and all six