davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Mrs. Blatch Tackles Committee.

1--WE are tired OF long courtships,"
Mrs. Blatch said. ave want you TO
come along with something dennlte'
We want you to DO something Tor US.
If preparedness does nothing else but
mike rs think Of ourselves as a nation
n has done a great deal. So why
shouldn't YOU think Of US? You have
cot to modify your idea Of the rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

Washington, Jan. Z7.-Jsp,n =.
made no new demands on China ~
State Department was TO-DAY asv,,.i
from Peking. The report vas scr. 4.
the American Legation % deny re.
from London that the demand, :
Group Y, which were Withdraw i,-
spring, had been renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

which the rebels were recently re,,..
ed advancing. Government f5rr ,ss, =.
moving against Yunnan sron =. =.
north and east % outfank ther, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Leading Places WhereVictrolas
and Records Are Sold
Below 18th Street

ideal MUSIC 20 ~ Johh o.
Owens & Beers. Observation-Disclosures. 81 Chambers St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

Later. the woman testified that she
had left the physician in 1909, when
she discovered that her marriage was
not binding, and had gone home to her
mother. ..
sortoG T'" "sbe was heartbroken 1t
brought on her death"
"You went right TO your mother,
didn't you?" Rice demanded sulkily'
"Yes." o..
"And told her everything%
Eyes"
"And," the Attorney General eXclaim-
ed, "you have just testified here that
your mother died in 1907, two years
before this timer"
A frightened smile contorted the
woman's pale face. 81 am so confused
abe murmured inadequstely.
As matter Of fact, her mother did
not die until 1909. Attempt was made
by the cross-examine. to link up the
The Home news., 1916-05-05
Ten Cents a Meal

Ten cents is a small price for a meal, and the price seems ri- diculously low, but this is above the average price paid by the employees of the Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Company at the Little Rock exchange. A cafeteria is maintained in the telephone building. The com pany supplies the rooms, the ranges and furniture, also the chef and assistants. Only the actual cost of the food is charged against the employees of the of flee. Vegetables are supplied at a cost of from one to five cents, and meats are served at five cents.
 All funds derived from the cafeteria are placed in the com pany's keeping, and at the end of the year a dividend is declared. The money is usually voted for refreshments at the annual pie nic given by the employees, which usually takes place on July 4, at some park near Little Rock. As most places are closed on this day there are fewer telephone calls and more of the operators can be excused then than on any other day of the year. It is so arrang- ed that practically all of the en- ployes can have at least a DOT tion of the day at the picnic, and the fact that all refreshments are paid for without subscription, adds to the pleasure of the event.
 Screen doors, windows, wire and hinges at H. T. Raney's.
The Home news., 1916-05-05

w. H. Jimerson who recently secured S1O.OO from Morris Bro- thers, marble dealers, of Mem phis, for whom he is local agent, was in Memphis the past week and secured S15.00 from the Memphis Coffin Go. to be paid to the building fund for our new Methodist church. Mr.. timer son has been travelling for sever al years for this company the en- tire state of Arkansas being his territory.
The Home news., 1916-05-05
Sand Hill News.

Miss Jewell Raymond left Sat- urday for Judsonia.
 There was singing at MT. Davis Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Mollie Chappell spent Sunday with Mrs. Crossett.
 FOR SALE-7Cotton seed, price reasonable. J. w. York. Adv.
 Tom Jackson of DeView was the guest of w. B. Barbee Sun day.
 Mrs. J. w. Levitt spent Sun- day with her friend, Mrs. w. B. Barbee.
 Jim Chappell was driving Sun day evening with one of his best friends. @
 Dave Henard and family were guests of his father, A. A. Hen- ard, Sunday.
 Mrs. G. W. Dunkin visited her sister, Mrs. John Barrentine of McCrory, Sunday.
 J. B. Proctor and family of Nc Crory spent Sunday with his brother, Jas. Proctor.
 Mrs. Corb Rule was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Jack Ray mond of McCrory, Sunday.
 Prayer meeting services will be held at the Boards Church every Saturday night. Come and bring someone with you.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Henard and Mesdames w. B. Barbee and J. w. York leave to day, Friday, for Judsonia to visit friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Henard gave dinner Saturday in honor of the second birthday of their baby boy, George. A large num- Der of their friends and relatives were present and all report a jolly time.
 Died: The four months old babe of MT. and Mrs. Bud Butler. The soul of the innocent child which was as a ray of sunshine in the home took it's flight to join the angels Saturday, May, 1, 1916, about 8:30 o'clock D. m. It is hard to give up, but our Savior said, Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven. The remains were laid to rest in the Boards Cemetery.
 VIOLET"
The Home news., 1916-05-05

Lost: Ladies' necklace gold chain Tuesday, April, II, be- tween the depot and Planters Mercantile Go. Finder please re- turn to J. M. Kellogg. and re- ceive reward. Adv.
The Home news., 1916-05-05

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1916-05-05
Home For Sale.

Five room cottage, good loca- tion, for sale cheap. See H. A. Walker. Adv. If.
The Home news., 1916-05-05

Screen doors, windows, wire and hinges at H. T. Raney's.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Alkali in Soap
.H Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, "
you want to keep your hair looking ~
best Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alhal. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, ana ruins A.
The best thing for steady use ia Just or.
binary musined cocoanut Oh (Which is pure
and greaseless), and y better than tho most
expensive soap Or anything you can use.
one or two teaEpooufuls VIII clnaute the
hair and scalp thoroughly Simply molatou
the hair wlth water and rub u IN. u makes
an abundance Of rich creamy lsthor. which
rlnaes out easily removing every particle
Of dust dirt, dandruh and excessive OIL. Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly, and II leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair nne and silky,
bright, lustrous, fuzzy and easy 70 manage
You can get mulalned coeoahut on a. any
pharmacy. It's very cheap, and . few ounces
wil supply every member u the family Tor
months Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Snyder Looks Up the Home Folks
Who Are at Chicago Convention

is Vermont, at the head OF whose
delegation sits a distinguished citizen
Theodore N. Vail, president Of the
Western Union land the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
As for the Coliseum itself Il Is
immensely improved since that very
memorable convention Of four years
ago which was called to order by
the then chairman OF the national re-
publican committee, Victor Roscwater,
editor Of The Bee. Ii is a much more
slightly interior than formerly, the
decorations are more harmonious and
less Rarish, while over the stage, oe-
cupied by the national committee and
the officers Of the convention, hangs
a splendid lite-sized painting OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, framed in electric light.
Now a word about the personnel of
the convention. AS a matter OF fact
i is a much more substantial looking
body OF men than that OF four years
ago. II is a cleaner looking conven-
ton, and better gfoomed than its pre-
deeessor of 1912, and this Is said
nevertheless and Notwithstanding
what Nell Brinkley thinks about the
ugly men" who contribute to the
assembly. But Nell Brinkley Is not
the lone newspaper woman in the
press gallery not by jug full
Mary Robert Rinehart is doing fea-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
SOUTH'S STRENGTH
IN CONVENTION CUT
Republican Committee on Rules and
Order of Business Reduces 1t
to SO Delegates.
HOWELL SUGGESTS A CHANGE

Chicago, June 3.--By vote Of ~
to 0 the republican conventions com.
mittee on rules and order Of business
today approved the present basis OF
apportionment Of delegates to the ma
tional convention. made BY the ma
tional committee in December, 1918,
and later endorsed by every state con
yention, which reduced the represen-
tation Of southern states 10 eighty.
nine delegates. Under this rule each
state is given four delegates-at-large
and one delegate for each congress.
sional district; with an additional del
egate in each district casting $500
or more republican votes.
National Committeeman r. b.
Howell OF Nebraska attempted to
have the rule on representation IN the
national convention reduced by fix
ing the number OF delegates to four
at large for each state and one for
every 10000 republican votes cast at
the previous presidential or congres.
sional election The change suggested
in a modification Of the Burke plan,
defeated in the party's convention
Of 1908. ...#
Irwin B. Tucker Of North Carolina
was the only representative Of a
southern state TO support the sugges-
ton that the south's representation be
cut down. He wanted congressional
districts which cast less than 1000 re-
publican votes deprived Of delegate
representation. ..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
BY EDGAR c. Snyder.

Chicago, June ESPECIAL Tele-
gram straight ahead was Sena-
tor Harding's command to the ma
tional republican convention, and
straight ahead" but watch your
step" will probably be the partys
slogan in conformity 10 the keynoter's
pronouncement made under excep.
tional circumstances, TO nearly $4,000
people crowded into ChicaRo's big
Coliseum 10 watch the development
OF as fine game OF politics as had
been played for 10, these many years.
Senator Harding was in fine fettle
and the keynote address was received
with ringing cheers as he epigram-
matically told of the mishaps and bad
performance Of th. democrats. While
the speech was brilliantly delivered
II will read better than II sounded, for
II breathes simple honesty aud con-
eiliation in every line. II was get
together" speech, fin ly phrased and
with sufficient punch 10 tickle the
ears and the senses OF the most blase
"old guafdsmen" sitting with the
delegates or looking on from the be-
deeked galleries upon the most in
spring Of scenes.
National Committeeman r. b.
Howell said OF Harding's keynote
address; at was a very able effort
and such as 10 command the earnest
attention Of the entire country"
Chairman Quincy OF the Nebraska
delegation said the speech Of the tenn
porary chairman for the convention
was most admirable He thought that
while il possibly lacked the enthusi.
asm OF other keynote speeches, il
would more than make up for this
loss in It's clearness OF definition OF
what the republican party stands for,
Ex-congressman Pollard thought
that while Senator Harding's effort
lacked rhetorical finish. the message
embodied In Il was most convincing,
full Of epigfams and alterations at
once startingly striking
IT was a splendid speech" said
Gould DietF. "full OF homeiy truths.
and will afford no end al disputation
when the presidential delegation gets
under way
In this connection may l wander
away from Mr., Gould pietE's Thoughts
on Hardmgs bis effort TO say that
No Gould pieis Is Tor Mr. Justice
Hughes and not for Teddy, where
he has been elas8ed hy uniformed
friends and ncighhors Me Diefs
laughihs'Y said during the afternoon
nl to-day thai many Of the people had
eNlten nirtEs considerable mixed 90.
that 4 N Is Al ardent admifef 81 ne
colonel bus that he would volts lot
iukht after be bad complied with
hA Instructions % vote toF ileury
Ford eonlprmahiy 10 the primary
election
'iWtnEs sprseh win "a good.
ad I NJ hemp 81 Fullerton. dele
gate ifoW tha Third congregational
district believe lhe tneeeb mtsis
present conditions Ia an unnsnAi IA
slte u Wsa clean ava ganfhiAtafs.
snt Nc titutA e Hamhf 81 hady hiaa
MhtN ht petnafa DHl thH 8sli8g8nae
hgtWt1n promise aH8 Performance AL
enc pari ~ fhf nWmHn auemf. the
atnfatls pafN
tht Nttmsta Atlfsstnn arrived
az enc lattaHM aaWs tlm~ hafHts thH
M8MMha MNfe Ga De- taNheA eif
AZ im8 isst iAf paN attiaHsitd 81
fhe nfANe ttste NAa Nf faHf vuHA
RsN sNAfR eata8f wth thef b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
EXPERT BLAMES ACHING
FEET FOR INEFFIcIENcY

ono " the great efficiency experts be-.
lfgts bad feet are prime cause u iuefs
nelency In the pursuit " the daily bread
y examine man mentally and phy sicallyt
be says, "6nd N I md he has bad feet
report against him / know th8t bsd feat
lower PERSONS effectiveness" N you are
suffering from hot, tender, aching feet you
can't do your best work. Fortunately,
there IL no longer any excuse Tor aunefiug
feet a 2b-cent package u Wa.Sc-TB viii
give you foot comfort When you get home
In the evening, drop two or three Of these
tablets IN a pan Of hot water and H0ak y9uf
feet I'll IL fof few minutes Your BE- sur
prised how the pain yanl8hef II VIII aoon
relieve you of al foot troubles. Delighffni
for uao IN bath. LaaYsa skin soft and aauis
tary. N your druggist hasn't Wa.Ne.Ta.
aoud IN 10 cents and wo Will mail you pre-
paid sample package. 4. G. Landon Co,
South Bend, Ind. -s#
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

hook or crook and as a result was
able to make a number Of Nebras.
kans happy by giving them tickets 10
the opening session OF the conyen.
ton.
w. F. Gurley OF Omaha is here
shouting loudly for Hughes. While
a bit disappointed that he could not
come to Chicago as a delegate be is
happy in being able to send up his
voice for the justice.
Among the new registrations at Me-
braska headquarters are Frank H.
Woodland, Omaha; J. +. McCon-
aughy, York; o. z. Bishop, Blue
Springs; William r. Mohr, Spencer;
John L. Ncsbit, Tekamah; A. b
Wood, Gering; w. L. Book, Omaha;
A. Barnett, McCook; w. H. Ferguson,
Lincoln; Robert Simmons, Gering;
M w. Folsom, Lincoln; I'd 9. Bo.
harmon, Lincoln; Harry f. Sidlot, T.
NJ. Hall, X. +. Moore, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

ture stuff for syndicate, as is Doro,
thy Dix and lot more OF lesser
known women. There is Irving Cobb
and Sam Blythe and Kin Hubbard
and William Jennings Bryan and Ar.
thur Brisbane and ever so many more
brilliant writer's, making altogether
the most impressive Fourth Estate
! have seen in national convention
in twenty years.
One OF those wise "ginks" who are
always on the lookout for the out-of-
the-way stuff, has said there are 400
lawyers in the convention, and hun
dred or so bankers and real estaters
and stock raisers and other bone and
sinew BE that as il may, il certainly
does look like a business convention
which will be thoroughly and COM
pletely demonstrated in my humble
Judgment by the time Saturday morn
ing dawns.
OF the sixteen atcrnates to the
convention from Nebraska are pres
ent to take the principal seats should
occasion arise; ]. i. White, Blair;
John w. Towle, Omaha; Frank A.
Dean, Holdrege; c. N. McElfresh,
Columbus; Daniel CARRIER. Red Cloud;
A. B. Wood, Gering Frank II. Wood
land, Omaha; +. r. Evans, David
City; S. ]. Weeks, O'Neill, represent
ing o. o. Snyder, alternate; John
O'Neill, John +. Boyd, Neigh, rep
resenting Alternate Thomas G. Kirk.
Judge Boyd of Neigh represented the
Third district in congress for one
term.
Among the late registrations at Ne
braska headquarters at the Congress
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
0rpet Letters Are
Given to Defense

Waukegan, H., June 8.--Will Or
pei, on trial for the alleged murder OF
Marion Lambert, won a long-con-
tested point today when Judge Dom
nelly ruled that all letters which the
defendant wrote 10 the girl and which
are In the possession Of the prosecu-
ton be turned over 10 the defense.
After the raiing Of this point, David
+. Joselyn began the opening address
for the state IN court room crowded
10 the doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
WANT NEW SCHOOL TO BE
CALLED John DALE MEM ORAL

Residents in the Hanscom park dis
trict are circulating petitions, request
ing the Board Of Education TO change
the name OF the Park school 10 John
Dale Memorial school" Many sign
ers have been secured.
Plans and specifications arc being
prepared for a new Park school,
which will be started during the sum
mcr II IL proposed 10 adopt the new
name at the time Of the opening OF
the new school.
The new school will be on the pres
ent site, which is opposite the Hans
com Park Methodist church. founded
thirty years ago by the late John
Dale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

hotel are: Clinton N. Bronze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar II. Scott, Mrs. r. b. How
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Wilhelm and
their daughter, Esther; Mr. and Mrs
John w. Towle and Miss Marian
Towle, Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Syfert
and Miss Dorothy Manliek, all OF
Omaha. ..+
A national republican convention
would not be complete nor anywhere
as interesting if Luther Drake OF
Omaha failed to show up at the prop
er moment Mr.. Drake arrived yes
terday and is kccnly enjoying the
matching of political minds in their
efforts to nominate a presidential can
didate who will be acceptable to all
factions.
Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man
ager Of the Union Pacific, now a resi-
dent Of Chicago, but who still has a
very warm spot in his heart for
Omaha, looked in on the Nebraska
headquarters today, meeting MANY old
friends. Mr.. Fort thinks the selection
OF Mr. Calvin to be president OF the
Union Pacific, vice Mr.. Mohler, re-
signed was wholly logical and that
Mr. Calvin will prove to be the right
man for the place.
John T. Bressler Of Wayne. one OF
the old wheel horses OF the G.. O. F.,
is convinced that Nebraska is going
republican this year I'VE have a
splendid ticket, with Kennedy and
Sutton at its head, and with the demo-
Gratis divided | cannot for the life OF
me see how we can lose" he said.
Committeeman Howell got hold OF
bunch OF tickets yesterday by some
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
ASSISTANT TICKET AGENT
OF WABASH IS PROMOTED

S. c. Baird, assistant ticket agent
at the local offices OF the Wabash,
has been notified OF his appointment
as city passenger agent OF the same
road at Kansas City, He is noti-
fled TO report for duty next Monday
morning. The appointment is pro.
motion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
MAY CHOOSE SCHRECKENeAsT
WESLEYAN CHANCELLOR

FTom 2 btaft toUtfpondentl
Lincoln, June Especial REV.
]. b. Schreckengast, who has been
acting as treasurer OF the Nebraska
Wesleyan university for the last year
and has shown his ability as a fund
raiser may be selected TO iii the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Chancellor c. A. Fulmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
To the Public.

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and il affords me pleasure
10 say | have never used a remedy
that did me SO much good. Mrs
q = Riley. lllion. N N Chamber.
lain's Tablets arc ob,ainabe every.
where. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
HOE ESTATE WORTH
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS

New York. June s.-Robert Hoe,
printing press manufacturer, who
died September p, 1907. left a total
estate 81 S9,8S2 200. having a net value
OF Ss,i4,ol9, according 70 transfer
tax report filed here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
tBoudoir socrets)

Here is a simple, yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuze from
the face. neck and arms: covor the objec.
tonsblc hairs with paste made by mIa.
ing some water with a llttis powdered
delstone. Leave this on for two or three
minutes. then rub of. wash the skin ana
the hairs have vanished No pain or IN.
convenience attends this treatment hui
results will be certain II you are sure 10
get real delatone.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
LOCUST VIADUCT
FIRE LOSS $4,000
New Structure Catches Fire from a
Huge Bucket Used for the
HEATING Of Tar.
REBUILDING STARTS AT ONCE

Fire starting from a spark from the
huge busket used by the workmen 10
heat the tar which Is used IN laying
the pavement, destroyed 500 feet Of
the east end Of the Locust street
yiaduct, causing estimated loss OF
$4,000 and doing damage that will
delay the opening OF the structure at
least two months.
The flames, which leaped high into
the sky, made a spectacular blaze, the
wooden flooring Of the viaduct and
the piteh-soaked timbers burning like
finder
Firemen were handicapped in fight
ing the flames because 81 the stiff
wind from the northwest, the huge
tanks Of the Standard Oil company,
located al the. extreme cast Of the
structure being for time endangered.
Timbers Burn.
Tbs timbers and false work Of the
yiaduet for nearly 500 feet were to-
tally burned away, and the steel work
so badly warped by the intense heat
that II will have TO be replaced. Tele-
phone cables running parallel 10 the
structure we're melted
The heat 81 the flames twisted the
street car rails into Rroicsque shapes,
While other property IN the Neigh
borhood Of the yiaduct was IN danger
for more than an hour, The fire de-
partmenf succeeded in gaining control
Of the blaze after . stubborn fight.
The yiaduct was rapidly nearing
completion and street cars we're TO
start running across Il Friday.
The work Of rebuilding the burned
part Of the structure will probably
start Immediately,
Dreamed Of Fire.
Leo Anger, a workman employed
about The Standard OIL plant, asserts
that his wife awakened about z
o'clock, crying, and told him that she
lad dreamed that the viaduet was on
fire. Mrs Anger confirmed bis state
nent, but despite the coincidence,
maintains there is nothing in dreams.
Her husband thinks otherwise.
The city commissioners wrapped
themselves up in large ovcreoats and
visited the viaduct after the fire had
been extinguished. Commissioner
Withuell examined the big structure
and stated that the fire had put il out
81 plumb lie regarded the damage
quite serious on the cast end.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

view o
Il ton d showing delegates L
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

the Nstfassa atlfasisn arrived
AZ enc teiefMm aams tlme hsiafs lht
iM8HMht Na M he iaahed eii
AZ in8 fast ihe f'lEt atta6ait8 ~
ihs nan@ tfsse NAa fe80 gBnA
tsf eaAfR aus7t wfh thef @-
tll1a H HMs a *esaths s.
i'aHkfA t lHta stills Mfanaft y
lH iloet AEsa iha ust ie ihe ish
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

Among the late registrations at Ne
braska headquarters at the Congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
YANKS IN Squirt
DOnovan's Club Sensation of
Hour in Big Leagues.
Evers, Back in Game, Strength
ems Boston Braves.

New York, June 26.-The rush of
the Boston Braves in the National
league and of the Boston Red Sox in
the American league, and the New
York Yanks, has frightened both PEN
nant races today and threatened seri-
ously the leads of the Dodgers and
Indians.
On Wednesday, the Detroit Tigers
slipped into a tie for first place, only
to be driven back to the fourth posi-
ton where they are today
The Phillies got to within four
points of the Dodgers on Tuesday, but
fell back the latter part of the week,
work of the early part of the week by
winning two doubleheaders on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Yankees in a Squirt.
The work of the Yankees featured
the weeks play and brought them to
within half a game of the Indians.
Heavy hitting and good fielding won
seven games for the New Workers as
against two defeats. Bill Carrigan's
worlds champions with six victories
and only one defeat. climbed to Sc
cure berth in third place, while Wash
ington, losing five and winning three,
slipped from second to fifth place dur
ing the week
The return of Evers. Braves second
baseman, to the team. put Stallings's
club on it's feet and the Braves fought
several extra inning games through to
victory.
Paddy Bauman, of the Yanks. and
Long, of the Cardinals, took the slug
ging honors with five hits each out of
gaining ~ points assumed the lead
ership in batting in the American
league, with an average of .391 for "a
games.