davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Utilizing discarded naval craft as training
ships for civilians is proper step toward naval
preparedness. The first need OF the naval
service is a reliable equipment OF sea legs.
which must be acquired by easy stages on hob
bied craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Now that the senator is an out-and-out Gun
didate for reelection, Postmaster Wharton
may as well reconcile himself to being hold
over until after the primary. and. perhaps.
until after election.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

The famous epic Of one F1nnegan, "on
agin, on agin. gone agin." must have been In
spired not so much for railroad use, but to
visualize the Lustania settlement" that fails
TO settle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Should the bag at Erzerum prove as large
as the advance notice, the bear may dine on
Turkey for an indefinite time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

The CONSUMPTION of Edgar Howard reveals
the desperate character of democracys for
lorn hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

With the Omaha fire department It seems
that hose is hose just so the selling commits
sion goes to the political favorite.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Rural Credits.

VALLEY. Neb.. Feb. ls-To the Editor
OF The Bee: see by an editorial In The
Bee lately that II Is your opinion that
the rural credits scheme will not go
very far and would like to inquire IL
anybody supports It. In the hands of
legislators It would do no more than
make little buncombe to fool the rural
people. II the farmers want cheaper
money they will have to furnish this
money and do as they are doing in the
elevator business-help themselves. The
idea of taking the bread out OF the
mouths of bankers and middlemen is not
to be considered for a moment
r. II. BARNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Note that It is the democratic organs that
are most solicitous about the so-called Roose-
welt boom. and most anxious lest II fail to
materialize.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

ST. Louis wants to pull off that debate be
tween Bryan and MET" Don't worry, It will
never happen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Our good friends, the Mexicans. have killed
only seyduty-six Americans In the three years
OF the present democratic administration. Ex-
hibit No. for "watchful waiting"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Kansas City's mayor has been renominated
in direct primary. A mayor. well seated in the
saddle Of any Of these western cities. is mighty
herd to disodge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

OF course. protective tariff on sugar has
ceased to be robbery" as denOminated in dem
ocratic platforms, now that the democratic
president and congress are ready to endorse it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

There is still hope that the editorial seer Of
Columbus. having due regard for the honor OF
the profession. will hitch his political cart to
Job worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Erzerum radiates considerable Joy among
the bears allies. but It falls far short of com
pensation for Warsaw, the Dardanelles and the
Balkans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
More ReIIEion---Less ,TheoIoxy.

More ReligiOn---Lecs Theology.
OMAHA, Feb. 1s-To the Editor OF The
Bee: II takes ability, q rich spiritual
experience and a high degree of moral
courage to produce such clear-cut, fear
less article as that of the Rev. Frederic
Il. Pamp I'm The Bee. It renewed
my strength and made the world look
brighter to hear of a minister who was
looking for the truth and could recog-
nize It when found. 1t is a relief to find
a minister who is willing to rest his
faith in the power OF the Scriptures
rather than in methods and cheap vaude-
Vile.
II the pulpit had more religion and less
theology perhaps the results would be
different. Could there be ranker hypoc-
rlsy than to stand In the forefront of the
Sunday campaign and appear to indorss
1t, and then no sooner than II is over
to turn about and lend influence to the
very things this campaign condemned?
There seems also to be concerted effort
on the part of the best salaried preachers
to establish themselves rather than har-
vest the fruits of the Sunday meetings.
II has been openly proclaimed that the
preacher was entitled to unQuestioned
support. that he was supreme. that he
was above criticism. know a preacher
who took this pledge from his members
who would accept that they go any
where at any time the Lord called them.
Later this man intimated that this pledge
meant that these persons had promised
to do anything he might ask Trying
to establish himself at the expense OF
Gods work. The political boss is a para
gon Of honor compared with such a
man. know a church that was stirred
to its depths by the Sunday meetings.
Its membership was filled with zeal for
work; but the attendance has fallen off
over half because they came asking for
the bread OF life, but were given a per.
sonal bread Of pre-digested spiritual
breakfast food about as nutritious as
sawdust The men who have failed to
lead the awakening OF the Sunday meet
ings have assumed a terrible response
bility. g. J. WOODRUFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

what conclusion did you draw from
your study OF that ancient Egyptian in
scription?" asked the professor of arche-
oiogy.
why" replied the superficial student,
81 decided that the old Egyptians had
their comic artists. the same as We have"
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

She (thoughtfully)-Did you ever think
much about reincarnation, dear?
Eighteen (otherwise)-Think about 1t!
I eat II nearly every day-only we call II
hash.-Princeton Tiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
LAUGHING GAS.

of we lived in former times. my dear
this baby of ours could have filled al
important public position"
What kind of a position, my lover
Town crier."-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 20 them. Ad-
dress viii be changed often ~ requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
PIANO CONTEST
PRIZE WINNERS
Award. WIN lie Nor~ Than
srsfifed to Read This
announcement.

In IN. several publicity contests
that sr have conducted IN tho past
whore credit awards have been
issued, our experience has proved
that tho cost % the prizes. the pre-
llmfuary advertising. rtC. has aver
eyed about 70 per cent 81 the vol
ums % business resulting there
from. In fhiH iuHtanc" ~ is not
costing uH cent Tor this expense.
90 we have determined 10 give our
patrons tho benefit ~ this additional
saving that is. ~ you hold a credit
letter you can bring it TO Eiiera
Music House and receive It's fun
face value, with an additional 10 per
cent added TO itn total amount. oven
though your award be as high as
credit Of 100 Il is good for $40 at
Eilsrs. or ~ your award Ia sii0
Eiiern will accept ~ for tf2i. when
applied on the purchase Of any ~
our well known new pianos or plano
players.
on each and every piano and piano
player in our stock. comprising such
famous makes ns tho kimhaii Mar
shall & Wendell rhick~rlng Decker
storey a clark Cable StrEer Haz-
elton and many others there is
card. upon which Is mark ID IN plain
figures our regular retail price OF
tho Instrument Select tho piano or
player piano you want and N the
price. for example. be s2b5, deduct
the amount OF your contest award.
plus 10 per cent. and pay the ball
ance In little payments. some as low
as ~ 90 per week.
Remember. the extra 10 per cent
discount that Ellerp gives does not
mean loss OF profit 10 uH. but rep.
r"ssnts the amount OF money that
would ordinarily 20 for preliminary
advertising. printing bills. prizes
etc. In this case II is your gain
because we have not been put to
any ~ that expense
You viii never he thoroughly sat
iHfied with your purchase unless YOU
have investigated Eiicrs prices,
pianos aud terms at Eilrrs Music
House. az Third ave. and University
at. Seattle.
Several pianos we're selected yes
terdaY at Eilers by contest prize
winners. and In each case the pur-
chaser was highly pleased with the
additional benefit they received
from Eilers on their award letter.
Store open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

put her IN a home for such ~ abe
until her child ~as born
That's Just what don't want
10 do answered I don't want
her purity OF mind spoiled by
some pernicious Influence
He threw W his hands Ia hor.
ror. My dear young woman. yon
do not seom 10 know you cannot
have purity when innocence has
vanished. and certainly YOU canno,
say this girls mind ia pure whom
she Is about TO reap tho conre-
quenccs 81 her sin
MY little friends mind Is ne
pure as that OF your own wife. !
answered She loved a man ~
your wife loves YOU. The blame for
her fall should be put upon limo
cenee. the loss OF which you de
p'ore
You must not compare a WON
an Of that sort TO my wife. no said
angrily My vito knows nothing
OF life but what have taught her
Neither does my friend know
anything OF life but what the man
who wrongcd her taught hor. and
am not sure ! am not az sorry for
yonr wife as ! am for my friend
He was too angry to say more
found a place for my friend with
woman who was able To under.
stand truth. and had the courage
to acknowledge H.
1T seems strange that there attn
are men who would have tho won
on they are interested in like nice
little wax dollies, with the look
which means nothing but igno
rance--dolls that they can take out
and play with when they wish"
You ere bitter. Plula." ! said.
No dear" she answered. 4 am
not bitter at all am Just trying
to find an excuse In the nature OF
man for some OF the hurts he deals
us. Margie. the woman is very.
very lucky who has a home and
children to take up her time-yes.
she continued quickly when I tried
to interrupt. even when she is
married unhappily. II she has chill.
dren. their care will take her mind
off her own worries
ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

you eat. your food merely
passes through you without
doing you any good. You
don't Get the strength out Of
". and as consequence you
become weak. pale and .irkiy
looking, fust like plant try
ing TO grow IN soil deficient
In iron ~ you arc not strong -
or we'll you oWs u 10 your
SELF "a max. the following
test Sc. how long you can
work. or how far you can waik
without becoming tired Nrxt TAKE
two uto-srain tablet. OF ofdinar,
nuxat-d Iron three times per ssY
after meals. for two weeks Thrr
test your strength again and ..e fol
yourself how much you have gained
] have seen dozens OF nervous. run.
down people who we're siiing all ths
while, double their strength and en-.
symptoms Of dyspepsia liver and
other troubles. In from 10 TO 1,
days time simply by taking Iron IN
tho proper form And this aftey
they had in some case. been doctor.
Ina for months without obtstntus
any benefit Hut don't take the Old
forms Of reduced Iron. Iron acetate
Or tincturr 81 iron simply 90 save q
few cents. You must take iron In q
form that can be easily absorbed and
assimiiated. like nuxaisi iron. II YOU
want 10 90 DO you any good. other
wise u may prove worse than USE
less
Many an athlete or prize Fighter
hss won the day simply because h-
knew the secret OF great strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

and endurance. aud filled his blood
with Iron before He went into the
RffraV, while many another has gone
20 tusiorinus defeat simply for tho
lack OF iron p, saper. NJ. u
NOTE Naxassd iron recommended
above ~ pr sausF 10 rot patent m.at-
cine nor sseF., remedy but en~ whtch 10
sell tao~n 20 druggists. ard -he.s iron
constituents ere ~itsiy rrsscris~s ~ snii.
n-nt physteisns rEsfY~hsr. tniIkr the
older inorsanie iron products. q 4. easily
A.witniiat~f. does not iniars IN. is.4h
make them black, nor np.st the stomach
on the rortfaff. ~ 10 nacs' petsni rem
.dF IN nearly sii forms % indigestion. -
~~ii q. TO- nsfvpu. fsnsduwn conditions
IRE manufacture. have such xfeat Fon-
fiisnes 10 Susafrd Iran that fh#F Offer
- forfeit, fise 20 sny charitable m.sita-
lion thsf cannot take erf man o.
~ssnan under - whn tsrts iran hnd ias
crease their strength zoe per rsat ~ ever
N fuer S~~ks time rfot tf~i tnaY have
~ SERIOUS organic trouble Ther also
offer 70 r-fand Seur wsuss n So fo~s nst
- east double your sfr~usfh and -
dar.ne. IN 10 dsys tirss n 10 disp@r.sd
IN this city ~ O~t prus GO nsrt-H
psas 20 s.tfis Pharmacy and ali other
dfussisss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
UNFORTUNATE MATE
BACK FROM WRECK

John Borden. Chicago sportsman
and one Of the owners OF the III.
fated Arctic fishing vessel. the
Great Bear. arrived Monday on the
steamer Umatilia. In company with
y. II Bosum and four members OF
the crew
Borden bemoancd the failure OF
the expedition moro than he did
tho loss OF the vessel He plans 10
build another vessel and try again.
lie and Bokum leave for Chicago
Tuesday night
Bokum Is an insurance man and
hates 20 think OF getting back Into
the harness after having figured
on the trip 10 the frozen North.
Capt. Lane and his wife are cx.
nccted shortly on the Victoria from
Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
PRISON TOMMY
CLEANS RECORD
Atones for Crimes in Big Eng
lish Push in
France
WINS VICTORIA CROSS

LONDON Sept. 10 fBy Mail 49,
An cX.conylct. veteran inmate Of
british prisons, today Is mourned
by his regiment aud Scotland Yard
alike ms one of Fnglands war
heroes. Win u whole list Of con.
yictions behind his name he lied
his way into the army won the
Victoria Cross and finally made the
great atonement during the Big
Push
Scotland Yard remembers him Of
old. and his fellow soldiers as a
hollow checked man. slightly
stopped. who took life and death
rs llehtlY az he did the prison sen.
fences imposed from time 10 time
BY siowering Judges He had no
relatives. Therefore his medal will
become one Of the treasures OF a
crack regiment Of fighters.
The dead Tommy had Just been
released from prison when the war
broke out.
I'm leaving early for the front. +"
he said
"You'l be back again Ia a
month" growlcd the case hardened
warden.
But the convict shed his name
and police record with the prison
gfRyH and oaaed By a lax recruit.
Ing officer.
In few months he was ankle
deep IN the ley slush ~ the
trenches. sniping thru a loophole
lie Was used 10 taking chances
and couldn, see why they didn't
10 over the narapet and mix II with
thu Germans.
In the excitement OF a charge he
became separated from the haital.
lion. 4 few yards away a German
machine gun crew IN pit was
pouring death into the charging
ranks Tommy ran 10 the brink
Of the plt and Killed the crew.
When the lines we're reformed
he was flrs' disciplined for diaobey.
Ing orders then commended for
his daring and was awarded the
v c. and n furlouFh. The London
police shook hands with him and
bought him clRarets.
Tommy went back "a France and
went over tho pArapcts again In the
BIG Push a big shell killed him.
That was all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
SEATTLE SUFFS TO
ATTEND EHEETlNG

4 number OF Seattle nuffraglRts
are expected 70 travel 10 Everett 10
attend thr womau's party meeting
In the public library of that city
Julia Hurlhui. state organizer. viii
speak on the power OF the women at
the coming election.
Mrs Otis FLOYD Iamson. state
chairman. will preside. Misc Agnes
Campbell will conduct similar
meeting Wednesday In the Davcn.
port hotel in spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
SEATTLE MAN IS
DEAD IN EUROPE

Lieut.. John Pringle. former West.
ern ave. commission man. has been
killed IN action In France. accord.
ing 10 n message received from the
Canadian war office by his rela-
lives.
Pringle left the United States
shortly after war was declared and
Joined the Canadian troops with his
father. Rev John Pringie. who went
TO the front ~ chaplain. Young
pringle was uninjured until April
and since then has been shot twice
and lastly killed.
Miss Lucy Pripglc. superinteDd.
ent Of the Minor hospital, and Mrs.
william Campbell. 1903 nth ave.
are his aunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

srECtAf. NOTE -pr s. Sausr veil.
Nmesm rhNsielan Sho ne. studied wtt@fv
IN esth this eeuatrs snd Europe has been
specially sutRiey-a % make . thorough
krtai .trenstn. rewsr ana snanFaaes Of
Jess winsrd. ard the marvellous value ~
ruxsisd iron az a sgrehx,h haiidsr
NEW YORK Upon being inter
viewed at hts apartment in the Co
lnnisl Hotel. Mr.. Willard said. Yes
7 have a chemist with me to study
the value % different food. and
dues great strength and endurance.
both - which are 80 necessary in
the prize ring ON nj. r~cotmmenaa.
ton ! have cften taken nuxated iron
ard have particularly advocated
the free use 81 iron by all those who
mental rover. Without u am sure
that ! should never have been able
o. whip Jack johnson 50 completely
and easily az ! did and while train.
.nx Tor my hEht With Frank Moran
J regularly took nuxated iron. and
am certain that Il was most Inns
peyiant factor IN my winning the
light 80 easily" Continuing Dr
sauer sAid "Mr. wiiiard's case 4.
only ono % hundreds which I could
cite from my own personal expert.
erce which proves conciusively the
'%xtoutshiug power % nuxafra Iron
~ restore strength and vitality even
~ most complicated chronic condl-
stons"
Not long ago man came to me
whe was nearly half century old
ard asked ne TO give him a prelttn-
mary examination Tor life Insurance
J was sstonishef 80 find htm with
the blood pressure Of hnv OF 20
sud ss fuii % Vigar. vim and vital
ny az young MANN fact a Young
nan p. really was Notwithstanding
his age. The secret he said was
taxing tron--nuksted iron had fitted
him with renewed ne. At 10 he
vas In bad health a. ss careworn
and nearly all In. Now at Sc Q mir
sel. Of vitality and hts fac. bsarnins
with the nuoyancy Of youth "A
have said . hundred times over iron
IL the greatest OF ali strength build
ers N people would only throw
away patent medicines and uaussous
connections and TAX. simple nuxatsd
Iron. 7 am convinced that the live.
% Thousands Of persons might Do
saved who now die every year from
pr~urcnia. grippe. consumption. kid
n~r liver and heart trouble ~fe
The real and tru. cause which
started their diseases was nothing
NOR. or less than a weakened con-
cition brought on b. lack Of iron
m tho blood Iron IL absolutely nee
ssssry 20 ensbl. ynur blood 20
change 10 ID into living tissue With
cut ~. no matter how much or what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

which means clean mind and
heart as well as a clean body.
Many good people believe. II a
woman Il clean physically and In.
nocen, mentally. she Is above re-
preach. No Being innocent. she
lacks the knowledge OF What con.
stitutes psrity.
Il once went 20 a clergyman to
try 10 get a home for a giri with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
AFTER CIRCUS MAN

a complaint was filed Tuesday
against ] n. King. said TO be an
attache Of Sells.f1oto circus. charg.
Ing him with having disgusting
pictures for sale on the circus
grounds on September 10. He is
said 20 have been showing the
pictures TO group OF men when
Policeman Peterson arrested him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
WILSON FIGHT
To SPEED UP
President TO Help Dems Put
Pep Into the
Campaign
CROWDS PLEASE HIM
az ROBERT J. BENDER

~ ROBERT ]. BENDER
United Press starr Correspondent
WARRINGTON, Sept. H.
Aboard the Presidents Special
Traln.--There Ia TO be moro
political noise at Shadow Lawn
from now on. The president,
Chairman Vance Mccormick
and other leaders have reached
the decision that from now on
political horses viii be spurred
ell the way down the remainder
OF the stretch.
Several big Jersey Days. sew.
eral set open house" days At
Shadow Lawn for woman suffrage
workers. numerous porch speeches
Ia which the president viii uphold
democtacy's record OF the past four
years. and an occasional sally Into
surrounding states pY the presiden.
tial party will be some OF the heavy
artillery numbered
Urge a Western Trip
Democratic leaders admit the
campaign from their standpoint
lhF NfFu W AAt JUS INV
past week or so. Hut from the time
the president geta back TO the sum.
mer White House things are 10 be
act humminR.
IL II believed the president viii
be once more strenuousiy urged 10
make n Western trip. The first po.
litical porch speech will come on
Saturday. when the president Will
address the business Mems league
OF Trenton.
The same date he expects TO 70.
eeiye a delegation OF child welfare
workers who viii thank him for
getting the child labor bill thru con.
gress. Monday the president goes
to Baltimore TO address the Nation.
al Grain Dealers association.
Silent Greeting
The president spent a quiet day
on the train Upon leaving Coium.
bla last evening after the burial ~
hts sister. Mrs Annie Howe. he vas
accorded remarkable tribute.
Several thousand persons gathered
at the rear end OF the train.
AZ Il pulled slowly out every man
removed his hat and the women
stood silcrt Their. vas no sign Of
cheering.
Entering his car. the president
said:
THAT was splendid
A. all other points where crowds
met the train the sam. silent greet.
Ing was accorded the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

enc Of his parishloaers The girl
worked in = lawyers office with
only her innocence as a shield.
when she shonld have had Wig.
ilance. shrewdnsss. diplomacy and
will power. would rather see the
mark OF these in giris face than
the yacuous prettiness OF limo.
cerce
The clergyman advised me 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
MAKES COMPLAINT

James G. Peterkin, son.in-law Of
Mrs. Dena Roundy. G7f3 14th ave.
y. W. knocked the latter down at
her home on September is. ac-
cording to her complaint TO Prose
cutor Lundin Tuesday. A warrant
was issued for his arrest Trouble
is said to have arisen over his sep
aratlon from his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
IMMIGRATION head
TO VISIT SEATTLE

with n view towards arranging
tor the distribution Of funds for the
handling OF immigrants. Isidorc
I member of tho BOARD
OF directors Of the Hebrew Shelter.
ing and Immigration Society OF
America. viii meet with the Seat.
tie division OF the organization
next Sunday. He will speak at
Bikur Cholum synagogue Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about akin troubles.
You cnn have clear. clean complex b
ion by using little zemo. obtained
nt any drug sto~" for 2bc. or extra
large bottle at 500.
Zemo easily removes all traces %
pimpies. olRck heads. eczema and
rlnRworm. and makes the skin clear
and healthy Iemo In mother watery.
sticky nor greasy, and stains moth
ing n Is easily applied, ana costs
n mere trifle for each application.
IL Ia always dependable.
Zsmo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
INNOCENCE IS TOO OFTEN
CONFUSED WITH PURITY
IN WOMEN. SAYS PAULA

'Margie." said Pa-la earnestly.
Il have often wished that great
feminine fetish. innocence. be
killed once for all. Don't confound
Innocence. which merely means
lack OF knowledge. with purity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

A hitherto untold Secret OF
his Great Victories over lack
Johnson and Frank Moran.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
Endurance of the delicate nerv-
Gus folks 200 per cent in two
weeks time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
JOHNSON WINS OUT
FOR G. 0. P. CONTROL

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1e.-Gov.
Hiram W. johnson. republican
nominee for United States senator.
will absolutely dominate not only
the republican state convention,
but also the progressive state con-
yention when they meet at p. m
Opposition 10 Gov. Johnson has
been swept away over night. II Is
doubtful II score OF voices Will
be raised against any motion of
the administration In the conven-
ton.
The conventions OF the five par
ties, republican. progressive. dem
ocratic. prohibition and socialists
we're to have met at 10 a. m. today.
but we're postponed at the last mo-
ment until y. m. in order TO give
additional time for party caucuses
and lining mp OF delegates.