davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

The Appam has succeeded in intro
ducing highly interesting maritime
complication without the use of tor.
pedoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Carranza is possibly hoping that
the reports OF Villas death were true
and that the stories of his recent
atrocities are only campaign canards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Europe has already shown how,
under conditions of great excitement,
nations neutrality may be over
looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Col. Roosevelt has done his best to
shift the question to What shall we
do with our Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

A true optimist would be justified
in skipping the articles headed, by
wireless to Sayville.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Still Looking Around.

From tho Chicago Herald.
Col. House continues busily engaged
in looking for whatever he is looking
LAG "a that trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Norfolk begins to look like head
quarters for German sailors re-
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

1t may be suggested that the Appam
was or its way without knowing
where it was going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Norfolk has not been able to de-
velop the slightest welcome to our
city" enthusiasm for the Appam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

This is a year when everybody
hopes the ground hog is a reliable
prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Payable IN 1dvancc-bv mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunlry Included. month. co cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted one month. 40 cents.
saturday Star. 81 wear: Sunday Star. 81. 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
The Evening Star NewspaperCompany

Business ONCE: nth St. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 5 Regent St. London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

dc man who claims dat money is
his best friend" said Uncle Eben,
never looks like he had found very
entertainin' company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Not to Be Thought Of.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il sometimes think that
women ought to volunteer to go to
war, just the same as the men; and
yet"
And yet-what:"
mo woman would admit she had
reached the age of military exemp-
ton. The sacrifice of life would be
too great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Recent Restraint.

The man who used to know it ali
His silence, men compel it,
Because a censor they would call
If he should try to tell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

The good listener is great socia
favorite, but he suffers lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Insomnia.

Politics makes strange bedfel-
lows"
"Not always" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. Politics is liable to get US all
so worried that nobody can sleep"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
By DOROTHY DIX.

poor young man In Pennsylvania
has recently had to make a choice be-
tween money and matrimony. A woman
hating relative died and left him a COM
Portable little fortune on the condition
that he would never wed. The youth was
engaged to a girl. but he promptly dis
carded her and qualified as a perpetual
celebrate under the will. saying in effect:
Il love my sweetheart but. oh, you
plunks.,"
The young mans decision was a sordid
but perhaps natural one. Fifty thousand
dollars and a California ranch-the
amount of the legacy-would look mighty
good to most impecunious youths. Be
sides which. a man might well argue
that wife Is an expensive luxury any
how, so in accepting the conditions OF
the bequest he would save money both
ways-coming and going.
or course. on the other hand. II may he
said that $4,000 and a ranch are a pretty
poor price for which to sell ont the
love OF a wife. and the happiness OF
home. and OF having little children about
ones knees
Never 20 have any love. but the mer-
cenary love Of mercenary woman! Never
10 have any home but tho barren shelter
of bachelor quarters Never to feel the
cuddiing Of downy head against your
breast What lands or money can pay
a man for missing these?
Why. the chief good that a man gets
out OF money Is the pleasure OF spend
Slng II on those ne loves. and II you take
away those from him his gold Is counter
felt coin. II is not legal tender at the
Mart OF Happiness.
Why does a man want to buy Jewels
and soft silks. and filmy lsces? To deck
out the woman he loves. Why does he
want 10 build beautiful and luxurious
houses? To make fitting shrine for the
woman he woTships. What robs his toll
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
READY TO give up
TANLAC SAVED HIM
S. d. Rose Suffered From
Stomach Troubles for Two
Years and Grew Worse.
Tonic Afforded Quick Relief

II was about ready to give up because
had concluded I could not be relieved
Of the stomach trouble that had made
hue sufferer for two years"
This was the declaration of 8 d, Rose.
proprietor Of the big Omaha shooting
gallery at sO7IS North Sixteenth street.
hs he began to talk with the Taniac Man
in the sherman q Mcconnell drug store
yesterday,
Two weoks before Christmas I was
at my worst Mr.. Rose continued. "I
could scarcely eat anything Why even
two or three bites OF food would sour on
my stomach and cause me 70 beich and
be nauseated. My indigestion was awful
why. didn't believe II was possible for
a mans stomach to get into such terri
Bile condition.
There was always a soreness In my
bowels, I couldn't rest at night; I used
10 wake up a dozen times. The result
used TO be that was draggy and tired
all day. l began to feel nervous, too
and was losing weight. I had tried all
kinds OF medicines and was about ready
TO give up.
But now" said Mr.. Rose. IT can eat
like a horse. There IL not n trace OF in
digestion. can eat anything I want
eaAN NhJNS ~ anu NV HhAANF III NeAoHs
I sleep good clear through the night and
the result Ia that the old tired feeling Is
gone and I am really enjoying life again.
II saw Tanlac advertised and I said TO
myself. This must be a great medicine
or so many Omaha people would not
praise II as they do. So tried Tanlac.
I have Just told you what It has done
for me.
"ranlac sure does make you feel like
a new man. It In the only medicine that
has ever benefited me. Now. you bet an,
going 70 stay with Tanlac."
Tenlac. which won this praise from a
conservative. level headed Omaha bust
ness man, is being specially introduced
at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT drug store.
Sixteenth and Dodge streets. by an ex-
pert from the Tenlac Laboratories. To
scores Of rundown men and women he
daily explains how Tanlac should be
taken and the results that may be ex-
pected from its use.
TanIac may be obtained in the follow
ing cities: Ashland. Cones Pharmacy;
Blue Springs. B. N, Wonder; Benson.
Schiller Beattie Pharmacy; Central City,
Schiller Drug store; Grand Island. Clay
toms Pharmacy; Weeping Water. Meyer
Drug ore.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
LeprOsg

primitive and poverty-stricken people,
has never numbered more than a few
hundred cases at any time In the course
Of a century, and is now reduced to a
dozen or so cases in the northern focus
and a few score In the southern. nearly
all OF them gathered into admirably
managed and comfortable leper hospitals.
Ia fair sample OF how serious a menace
the disease is TO our civilization.
Outside Of these two small areas. not
a single new case OF leprosy has ever
been known to develop on American soil,
although hundreds OF fresh cases have
been brought in from the Scandinavian
countries. the orient and the tropics dur
ing that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
Medical Mysteries

be used as a preventative instead Of salt.
and fisherman could sell their catch at
once for good prices and real money and
buy real food with it-meat and fruit.
and eggs. and butter. and milk, instead OF
starving on sinking salt fish half the
year-then leprosy went down and out
by leaps and bounds. as in Norway and
South Africa and Ceylon and the vest
ern coast OF India.
A curious and unexpected support was
given to this fish theory, years after It
was originally advanced by the fact that
the only substance or culture-medium
upon which bacterlologists have ever sue
ceeded in making the leprosy bacillus
grow, outside OF the human body. Is a
paste or broth OF partly decRyed fish, as
discovered by Duvsll. OF New Orleans, a
lew years ago. and that the same oh
server succeeded In making the germ
grow and multiply In living aquarium
fishes. though II did not produce in them
any disease or even apparent impairment
OF health.
incidentally. our own fortunately very
limited American experience fits In pre-
cisely with the fisher-folk theory OF the
disease. Il is a curious coincidence, TO
say the least Of It. that the only two
centers IN North America wnere leprosy
has got "A foothold and new cases oc-
casionally develop were both in fisher
communlties-one among the French
habitants OF the News Brunswick coast.
the other In the delta OF the Mississippi
river below New Orleans.
The disease was brought in at least 300
or 25O vears aRo and in fact both coil
onles are probably one and the same
people. the ill-fatsd and picturesque Ar
cadians. whose enforced exile from Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick 20 Louisiana
has been immortalized In Longfellow's
"Evangeline
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
NO DOUBT THAT
.RESINOL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have pre-
seribed Resinol for over % years in the
treatment of eczema and other itching.
burning. unsightly skin eruptiona. and
have written thousands OF reports say
ing: 1T is my regular prescription for
itching" "Reslnol has produced brilliant
results" "The result II gave was marvel
Gus in one OF the worst cases OF eczema"
etc. etc, doesn't il make you feel that
this is the treatment to rely on for your
skin-trouble7
The moment Resinoi Ointment touches
itching skins, the itching usually stops
and healing begins. With the aid OF
Resinol Soap. It almost always clears
away every trace OF eczema, ringworm.
pimples. or other distressing eruption
quickly. leaving the skin clear and
healthy. Sold by all druggists. For trial
free. write TO Dept s-R, Resinol. Baltl-
more, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
Love of LMcre

OF WEAKNESS and makes his sacrifices
sweet? The knowledge that he u keeping
wife and children soft and warm and
safe In the home nest
The fun that a man gets out of his
labor. the precious reward that makes II
worth while. is paid over the counter OF
home in his wifes smiles, in the love
look in her eyes, in the faces of little
children watching for his return of an
evening, and the rapturous CRY OF
Daddy" with which they run to meet
him.
Eliminate these and what does a mans
money buy him. The indulgence of vices
that scar the soul and kill the body. A
few suits OF clothes. each exactly like
the other The indifferent comforts OF
hotel OF club. and the society OF fat and
tedious old FOUNDERS telling endless
stories about themselves When he Is
sick-the ninistrations OF a hired nurse.
When he grows old. the paralyEing con-
sciousness settling about his heart that
he has lived unloved and will die un-
wept
Il is not a gay life, that OF the old
bachelor, and the foolish youth who has
traded off his sweetheart and his right
TO marry for a few thousand dollars
has sold his birthright for a mess OF
pottage that will set heavily on his
stomach many a time In the long. lonely
years OF the future
For the truth Is that we can buy
fleeting pleasures with money. but we
cannot purchase abiding happiness with
II. That must come from the rest and
the peace OF the soul. from the satisfied
heart. and these have no price tag on
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

ing teeth Hair and shapes fade into the background
There's the bright white sunlghtwhee
nice mans derby and chum anothers topper.
There's the picture akimbo with the
background kers greyhoundookng stranger thin
with geeul smile his face take his dip in the
him out he's awfuly cever!"
the evening frocks extra
arch smeand his hair showing the
within feet Of meeting
breathe squdge his back until
Rather NICE" he.
charming OF grlsall clear beautifully
taken-with heads Off Neatly guillotined
mysterious where girl and stand,
sky lovely flashes
Tagging spectral Sharp
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

type meeting perhaps corridors
looking remember
The feet like Jacks. maybe, Dicks Well
There's of Dick seaweed the ballet Of
the Nereids
There's bathng-frocked legs emerging downward
nothing particular The bodies these people from the
into
awry laughing crazy palms softly in
the the
this flash face H. nobody
smiling before the breakers
into the the camerahuge,
giant al land.
Memory beside wherein all humans de-
within aughter-and singing and
OF falling tears. NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
Some Leap Year DOn'ts

Here are few leap-year "don'ts"
given by a phrenologist to guide the
lowly man should he be tagged and de-
clared at by one OF the other sex.
Don't marry woman. he advises,
whose mouth is set in deep round lines.
Such a woman will have too much OF a
will Of her own. Don't marry a woman
with a line running dow ono side OF
her mouth TO her chin. Such a woman
will be cranky. She win have opinions
Marry woman with an evenly balanced
mouth. Don't marry a woman whose
mouth lines are heavy and whose up
per lin is long This means selfishness
The prominent mouth and the retreatins
chin In all cases mean that a woman Is
looking out for herself and her own in-
forests. Don't marry a woman whose
lines are like spider webs inclosing the
mouth as In a network. This means
that the woman Ia n worrier"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATkRRH OR 4 COLD
Says Cream Applied In NOStrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clog
ged nostrils open right up the air pass
ages OF your head clear and you you can
breathe freely. No more hawking. smut
fling blowing. headache, dryness. 40
struggling for breath at night; your col !
or cstArrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of Eiys Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply little
OF this fragrant. antiseptic. healing
cream in your nostrils. II penetTates
through every air passage OF the head.
soothes the inflamsd OF swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty eAtarrh.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
By WOODS HUTCHINSON. NJ. ID.
PART II.

PART II.
One OF the greatest authorities on
leprosy. the late Sir Jonathan Hutch
inson OF London. was inclined 70 regard
fish diet as the chief predisposing
cause OF liprosy-especially badly cured
salt fish.
Either that the germ was carried from
one patient TO another on infected and
badly decayed fish. or that fisher-folk as
a rule live ohronically on and often over
the edge OF absolute poverty. under con
ditions OF great hardship and exposure.
Usually in northern climes they have
to live through the winter upon an sx-
tremely monotonous and inadequate diet.
consisting chiefly OF fish. which is too
poor. or too badly cured. to sell; bread.
molasses and tea, ana a few coarse
vegetables.
In support Of his contention he pointed
out the curious and striking fact that a
map OF the distribution Of legrosy was
a map OF coasts and islands: a thin. red
strip fringinE the borders OF continents.
and. with a curious fidelity following the
sweep OF warm oceanic currents. which
brought quantities OF fish. and a mod
erately dense population living almost
entirely by fishing
To find legrosy common fifty miles in
land from the seacoast or the estuaries
OF great rivers is extremely rare
As population and commerce increased
and men were not limited 10 the fisher
les as a means OF livelihood, put could
make living wages at other occupations
during the winter season. leprosy grad
uAlly declined and FINELY disappeared. as
on the coasts OF ireland and Scotland
barely hundred years ago.
While as soon as railroads appeared
upon the scene, with a prompt and enor-
mously increased market IN the great
cities all over the country. and ice could
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
with Deep Apologies 70 Ta

you've been orderly mndedof have
in book all properly labeled
with sentimental farcica tlesbu
human with habit of saying with little Johnny the Fourth
Reader, a a
Pretty soon Pretty soon! spe just mine
while
Nownowf this only flat and clear could what
This really beautfulbut her face is bur!"
To cuddle up-those who in them--and go
pictures Of all fun last
really like a of
comica meposts where
Memorys door bite
Jolly
through lot you cry. Don't
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
Advice to LOveLorm
By Beatrice FairtdT
You Are Lonely.

Dear Miss Fairfax; Am a young lady
past Is. OF pleasing appearance. and have
been going with young man sight years
my senior for the last two and one-half
years We had all intentions OF being
engaged very shortly as we loved each
other very much. lie Is OF a very settled
nature. refined and does not care for
The last time saw him was about
three weeks ago, at which time he seemed
70 love me as dearly as ever. but since
he has not let me hear from him. j can
not imagine what the trouble 10.
He used to visit me three tlmes a week,
now three weeks since have seen or
heard from him; and at fret ] thought
perhaps he was sick. so I wrote 70 him.
ter he'd gone astray and wrote another.
but still no answer. l love him very
dearly, and the three weeks that he has
not visited me has been burden for
/ do not think I could ever care for
another. D. II.
This man Is treating you very cruelty.
and hope you viii call your pride and
dignity 70 your aid and dismiss all
thought Of him from your mind. Since
you have written him twice and he has
failed 10 respond he probably A doing
so in order to save himself the unpleas-
ant task or telling you that he Ia no
longer interested In you. or course you
can SEQ for yourself that Is the proceed
ing OF q coward and no woman can really
love or respect a weakling. Now. my
dear girl. do not think OF life az burden
or imagine that you will never care for
anybody else. At IS one has youth with
its wonderful recuperative powers. You
are Just a little lonely and must seek so
ciety and companionship in order 10 for
get the disloyalty OF one man,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

February is from the Roman ''Febru-
ilia'-a festival held in the second month
IN honor OF the god Februus. who was
supposed 10 produce fertility in man and
beast.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

Read BSs Want Ads for Profit Use
them for results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

A bride In Greece must first visit the
oven in company with her father, salute
H. and then obtain leave TO set out for
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

In Winter Browsing Through the
Sheat of Snaps Taken Last Summer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
BY NELL BRINKLEY

copyreht, 1915, Intern'L News Service,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

Switzerland imposes tariff on auto imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
Shortage of Milk
 Acute in New York
GETTING ONLY ABOUT nALr
 USUAL SUPPLY
CONDUCTING INQUIRY
The Supply is Expected to Diminish Rather Than Increase Until Set clement is Reached Between the Dis. tributors and Producers.

New York. Oct. 4.-With the failure today of Mayor Mitchell to adjust the differences between producers and distributors of milk and the decision Of Attorney General Woodbury to begin a statewide inquiry into the causes leading to the rupture, the situation so far as the general public is concerned was said tonight to be growing acute. 4 shortage of more than fifty per cent. in the milk supply which already has resulted from the controversy is caus- ing much suffering according to the authorities. The supply is expected to diminish rather than increase until a settlement is reached.
 The attorney general issued a state nent late today in which he said that his investigation to begin Friday, will determine fairly and impartia1ly how far there may have been unlawful combinations in restraint of trade for controlling the price of this important necessary of life"
 First Deputy Attorney General Mer- ton E. Lewis has been designated to conduct the inquiry, which will be held before William N. Dickman, ap- pointed by the supreme court as the official referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

With rain still keeping the opera tions of the entente allies and Ger mans on the western front in France mainly to artillery duels, interest in the world war has been transferred to the Russian, Rumanian and Macedon- ian fronts. on all of which heavy fight ing is in progress.
 The fierce battle which has been raging for several days west of Lutsk, in Volhynia is still without decisive results for either side while in Galicia along the Zlota Lipa river where the Russians are trying to push through to Lemberg the Austro German forces are still holding back the Russians Berlin in it's official account of the fighting near Lutsk says the Russian dead numbers thousands.
 Bucharest is still silent with regard to the operations of Rumania's troops which crossed the Danube river be- tween Rustchuk and Turtullai and in vaded Bulgarian territory, but Berlin says these men have been hastily withdrawn in the fear of being en- circled by the forces of Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
 Fresh gains by the Rumanians against the center and left wing of the Teutonic allies operating to the north in Dobrudj are chronicled by Bucharest. At Amzacea a position of the Teutons was captured and with 1t more than 1000 men and seven guns and much war material.
 In Pennsylvania, from Orzova, on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

the Danube near the Hungarian Ru- manian frontier, to the Bukowina bor- der numerous engagem ents have been fought Bucharest claims successes for the Rumanian arms in the region of Odorkim, between F'ogaras and Sighiscara and in the mountains to the west of the river Alt. It is ad- mitted that the Rumanian troops were withdrawn from the Jiul valley, but before falling back the coal mines at Petroseny were destroyed by them.
 The Berlin war office admits the re- tirement of the Teutonic allies before the Serbians to prepared positions near Lake Presba. on the western end of the Macedonian front, and also at Nize Hill, north of Kaimakcalan Height on the Serbo-G Greek frontier and that the British are maintaining themselves in positions they have captured along the Struma river north of Lake Tahinos. In this latter region the British have added to their front the town of Jenikoi.
 An unofficial despatch from Paris says the erSbians in addition to de- feating the Bulgarians on Nize Hill have captured the Kessali railroad station. The Serbian territory recap tured by the entente allies, says the despatch, now aggregates 230 square kilometres.
 The Italian troops have recaptured from the Austrians the northern slopes of Colbricon and further ad- vanced their position in this region according to Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
BRITISH INTEREST IN
 FATE OF THE BREMEN Was Reported While on Her Way to
 the United States.

London, Oct 4, TOO D. m.-The na- val authorities here are manifesting great interest in the fate of the Ger man submarine Bremen, which some time ago was reported to have sailed for the United States and which they say is now greatly overdue. In dis cussing the possible fate of the sub marine liner the naval authorities ask if 1t Is likely that she put into some obscure American port. It is known here that the Bremen was reported while on her way to the United States, but the last report of her showed her to be considerable dis tance from the American coast.
 In naval circles it is generally felt that the German submarine NSmpaign has again assumed serious propor- tons. In these circles the opinion is expressed that Germany has after-war as well as present conditions in view in her destruction of tonnage and the feeling is growing that Great Britain soon will be compelled publicly to an nounce a ton-for-ton policy as one of the clauses in the peace treaty unless Germany desists in sinking merchant tonnage.