davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
nIRrns AND DEATHS.

BirthA-Eugene and Martha Bret PA
n. boy; Joseph and Mary Rauber. All
South Seventh, girl; Abraham and Ger
trudc KAplan. 100 North Twenty-ilfasii'
girl: Robert and Mary SummiB, SysiH
south Eighteenth, girl; Doane and Edna
Powell 10 North ThirtyfirHt avenue
girl; Paul and Rachel Gallagher, By
South Thirty eighth, gini william and
Emma Alexander. 40lg Binncy boy ana
girl
Deatha-Josef Kiztka, &c. 1914 South
Twelfth; Mary Mclaughlin, 81, hospital
Mrs Charles FOX. II. hospital, blanche
Keys % hospital Irene Robertson ~
3ill North Thlrty-fourth avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
AGENTS AND CANvASSERs

1sigs SENSATION Eleyen-piece toilet
article sot selling like bazes nj 81 with
81 carving act FREE Enormous prof
It's Tremendous hit, Fngle made sol
first week, Write quick Pierce Co,
it7s Pierce Bldg, Chicago.
START Legitimate. profitable business 81
home; particulars free Savage, 1901
Dtexel. Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
HELP WANTED MALE
NIisceIla


ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES MEN
WANTED. Able-bodied unmarried men
between ages OF IS and 80; citizens OF
United States. OF good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read.
and write the English language. For in
formation apply TO Recruiting officer
Army Bldg, 18th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha, Neb.; POI Sixth Ave. Des
Moines Ia; S27 Fourth St. Sioux City,
Ia: 100 n. Tenth ST. Lincoln. Neb.
SIS MONTH Get government Jobs. Men
and women wanted. List OF positions
obtainable free. Franklin Institute,
Dept, 22i-o, Rochester. ". ".
A MAN to spray apple trees who under
stands mixing sprays; must give refer
enees South 18th G. J syshnm, route
2 South Omaha.
NTED--Names Of ambitious men. IS
70 49, wishing TO become Omaha mai
carriers, Commence SCI month. Address
J 49, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED High ciass su9egors transit
an iHstrumrnt That Il designed f3r srna
efal land surveying aa veil aa drainage
worE Price must be right Nd lress
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
sMAPPERS, COLUMN

N 10 tires or acccssOfics for adding mas
chine Address y. ~ ll60. Zee
/ HAVE an Oldsmobic truck want 70
trade for a Ford. Walnut ei9
BICYCLE. good as new. sll0o cash. Col
fay llM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED


Female.
REFINED, capable woman wants posi-
ton, IN good home more than wages.
az cOmpanion or 10 assist In home.
handy Of sewing buying OF overseeing,
loves children. Room y, Sanford Hotter.
THE BEE charge for situation ads
II lower than any other form Of adyer-
tislng-not enough 20 cover cost or
printing.
GIRL with experience on switchboard
would like position on J., Is, y. poard.
feel confident could operate. Harvey
MiDDLE-AGED lady wants position as
housekeeper for a priest or nice gentle
man. Mrs. r. shutters, 1904 $. 10th 81
YOUNG lady bookkeeper and stcnogra
phcr wants position. several years OK
perience Address 1911, Bee
WANTED-~position as housekceper by
young woman with small boy reter-
cnces Call Walnut 1921.
WANTED-Posttion MS housekceper for
widower or bachelor. Have own furni-
ture. South i0s.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position; can do clerical office work
Walnut 2is3
MfDDLE-AGED lady wants place ~
housakeeper IN city. Address - ls4. BEE.
WANTED-Position By young lady stem.
ographef Colfax 9la.
Lsunsry ana Day work.
HOUSE CLEANING. window cleaning,
rug beating, first class city reference
Webster 1853.
HELIABLE colored woman wants laun-
dry washing, day work, cleaning Doug
Las 24GG.
BUNDLE washing, piece work, lace cur
tains; work guaranteed 1871 N Ath ~.
LEE YEE LAUNDRY, 1870 California
Hand work called for and delivered
EXPERIENCED iaundress mems
shirts. Far 25i2
Laundress, day work o. Jackson. w 1851
Cooking or day work 1917 lizard. Tyler 1903
FIRST class laundress day work. II l9s2-
Experienced laundry; cleaning Web. 2ols
Washing and lace eurtalns done. Ty. ilA
BLANKETS or bundle washing y. ail
Cleaning, laundry and day work, p, iis9
LAUNDRY. cleaning, day work. w, 1857.
COMP woman wants day work. Web 1863.
Practical nurse, Tyler SEW. I'LL Burt
LAUNDRY and day work. Web. 3ioi.
Family washing bundle wash Web. Hsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

Anton Carbon, 34 North Tblrty-slxth
avenue, frame dwelling, $3.50; Oscar W.
Peterson. 4iis FarDam, Franc dwelling,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. iSc PER LINE.
day work or business ada regular rates
: iinea one week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
3 lines ono week, .tts,.,,tsst = sss.sfs'stsa
each extra line ite per week,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

SALESMAN WANTED
Large Nebraska institution has per-
manent offer TO make to q man who
has had experience IN selling securi-
ties. You will find this is a real OPP
portunity for the right man
Give phone number and all particu-
lars possible In first letter. which will
be held In tho strtctest confidence. Adj
dress y 1919, Bee,
WANTED Highly recommended sub
Stantial man to represent large farm
tractor company in Nebraska and west
ern Iowa. Not necessary TO open an
Omaha office, but must DO In position
TO actually sell farm tractors 10 dealers
IN the territory The right man will
paper advertising. Give references.
past experience. etc. Address y 1915, Bee.
WANTED SALESMAN
Have Nebraska territory now open
for a high-grade salesman. one with
insurance experience preferred. Lib
eral drawing account and commission.
but should be capable OF earning from
5000 TO $500 a month Give all informa-
ton possible in first letter. Address
G 1850. Bee.
WANTED - Sales Manager
with crews to handle easy
selling household article. Has
never been sold in Omaha or
vicinity. Address Y 367 Bee.
Statesmen for Nebraska and Iowa. to
handle the fastest selling patent on
the market, II YOU can earn $50 to 500
weekly. We want TO hear from you.
1901 w. o. w
WANTED salesman. Al. for Omaha
and Council Bluffs, No ! proposition
for right party Call after " noon.
Room Sos Wellington Inn.
WANTED statesmen Must have
hest 81 references and some ability as
salesman. Apply 4. u, nrowning 3ta
Baird building
Statesmen TO sell automobile speciality
IA Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and
Kansas good side line, 2M Zee BLDG,
WANTED am experienced auto salesman.
salary and commission. J, II. Markell.
GEO \. nth Lincoln, Neb.
IL You have selling ability sec stand.
ard Sec 4 Inv. Co. 1917 w o. w.
bldg. omaha
eoMETHiN0 extra good big money for
tho salesman who II a business gelter
SALESMAN % travel b Neh, standard
see AND Inv Co, i0lf W. n, w llldR
WANTED rhetaEraph coupon solicitor
So + itth 81
uete,. saa es.ta-raa".
REfdAnLr employment Ngsne, laia
Dapcnpart 81 headquarters Cor hotel
help spec attention % distance orders
Trade ssAse's,
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE
N4WHAnT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
HELP WANTED MALE

stores and offices
X. H. BILL CLERK .....o,.u"a.N 1880
OFFICE CLERK X. II. Exp 1000
STENO. BBPh. ....s,,.,.,....,..,s. 100
STENO., private Bec) !. .,.s,,.a., 1910
sTENO, good boginner) .,o,,u". 600
DltAFTSMAN s.ns........s,.s.,,..1 10000
HOTEL CLERK ........,, s60 and board
JH, OFFICE CLERK .,..t.n.,..s, f590 %
THE CANo AGENCY, g00 BEE BLDG
sTENoGHAPHER for grocery brokerage
office. Permanent position, excellent
chance 20 develop with tho business.
Salary, s65-f5, depending upon expe-
rience " l0si Omaha Bee.
sTEN0. SIS, steno., s8; steno,, $40,
Waite Ref. Co, $40 Brand Thea.
Professions and Trades.
WANTED Experienced rnachlnlst 10
take care OF machine Of large Omaha
manufacturing plant steady employ
ment year around We want worker
and n thoroughly reliable man. Salary
$50 per month. Address i il9
WANTuD-Man with family 10 run black.
smith shop on HIS own account. Good
pace for good man. Write for induce
ment. H. r. Wilae, Wilke, la.
SEE Us FOR DRUG JOBS
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
Established Ten Years.
t0l6-ie City National.
Drug store snaps. Jobs. Knelsr, Bee BLDG
PAINTERS wanted. Phone Web N7s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20

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MAJ stlt.A4
Mnf tasf se attt IS 49, sff 4rslns
IL staa ntatHsf HtaH $50 fsa fnt a
ta0a iA 4 flsffte t7atak 81 fatsaeaNlt
EAstpt tirNAH ## N4
8AA#a& d k#AAa Mat*8Fa Hth AZ EMktltA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
A MARKET SQUARE

If the Merchants and Manufact-
urerS association can succeed in CIV
ing Wausau a first class market
square, a long stride toward the per-
manent prosperity of our city will
have been accomplished. This mar
ket square should be centrally lOcat-
ed, it should be made so inviting that
farmers from all over the county will
come here to do their trading. This
square should be supplied with the
most approved places for housing
teams and automobiles it should
have in connection a monthly sale
and some one of our citizens should
volunteer, monthly or quarterly, to
act as auctiOneer or salesman. 1t
should have a store house where
farmers can leave unsold articles
all this should be provided without
cost to the farmer. The question is
asked, "but where shall we place
such a market square, and how can
we get the money 10 purchase it?"
Well, the necessity for such a square
is greater than for a city playground,
or for a city park. 1t is vitality essen
tial for the prosperity of our city.
Let the association make the selection
and go ahead. A goodly sum can be
raised by popular subscription and
for what there is lacking, plaster it
with a mortgage and trust to luck
in working out some plan to pay up.
We need the market, and where there
is will there is a way
The Merchants association has hap
PLY hit upon the very thing necessary
for the business increase Of orr citV
There are many small villages in our
county which have a whole block de-
voted to a market square. Wausau
can never purchase ground any
cheaper for this purpose than at the
present time. VIM. r. Chellis, the
efficient secretary of the association,
is the right man to push this to a re-
atty, and he should be backed up by
every citizen of Wausau who has the
interest Of our city at heart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The lecture on "The Making of
a Magazine" given last Wednesday
evening was very interesting. A good
crowd was in attendance.
illustrated lectures on the lives of
Burns and Scott, their birthplaces, and
places made famous by their writings,
were given last Friday, in the science
lecture room, to all English students,
by Miss Hoegh, Miss McGregor, Miss
Carter, Miss Flower and Miss With
ington.
The Lincoln Debating society held
its regular meeting last Friday. The
program was. a debate: Resolved,
That the Policy of Philippine indie
pendence, as set forth in the Demo-
cratic platform of 1912, should be car
ried into effect"
The regular teams which will repre-
sent the school in debating, carried
on the debate. They consisted of:
ffirmative-Archie Anderson, Meta
Schroeder and Samuel Stockum. Neg
ative: Elmer Larson, Clara Gebhardt
and Elroy McFaul.
Mr.. Earl Olson has been elected
captain of the high school second
team, a position which he has earned
and will be able to hold down" in
the best possible manner. Accept our
congratulations, ole"
The High school seconds secured
another scelp last Friday evening by
defeating the Business college seconds
by a score of 40 to 10. "Ole" the
newly elected captain was the star of
the game, securing baskets and one
free throw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Fixing the Fairies.

Remnants Of the cave men living in
hidden places In the forests, avoiding
the more civilized human beings about
them, but seen occasionally by these,
were probably the first Of the fairies,
according to A. E. Peake in a paper
that appears in the report of the Pre-
historic Society of East Anglia.
Long before the Danes came to the
British isles Ireland was infested by
a people called the Danaans, probably
the earliest of the Celts or possibly
antedating them. The word Danaan,
according to the London Lancet, may
be rendered fairy" They were Of
puny stature, but their heads were as
large as ours, as is proved by the
skulls found In the boys. With their
little pointed caps and their retiring
ways they were only vaguely known
to their neighbors, and when they died
out they were dimly remembered and
soon became legend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. M. ]. Cawley and daughter,
went to Amherst Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Heinemann of
Merrill, were in the city Friday.
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer and daughter,
Mrs. P. NJ Wilson, left for Chicago
Sunday evening.
Miss Doris Gillian left Saturday
for La Crosse, where she is attending
the normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Mas and
family visited Monday at the home
of Miss Emma SchuetZ.
Alfred Johnson of McHenry, n.
D., visited friends in Wausau and
Mosinee the past week.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Mumm of Milwaukee,
arrived in the city Saturday, and is
visiting Mrs. V. A. Anderson.
Mrs. c. c. Yawkey and Mrs. A.
P Woodson departed for Chicago on
Tuesday evening for weeks stay.
F. A. Hecker of Amigo, was a
Wausau visitor on Tuesday. Mr..
Hecker has many old-time friends
mere.
-Bertram Salzmann, who recently
submitted to an operation, arrived
home yesterday from Chicago for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Salzmann.
Mrs. w. w. Albers visited for sew
eral days last week in Madison with
her daughter, Miss Ruth, who is a
student at the university. She re-
turned home last evening.
The Misses Julia, Anna and An
| toinette Hoeflinger visited relatives
in Stevens Point during the past
week. They were guests of their aunt.
Mrs. Alex. Krembs, ST., of that city.
E. I. Fitzgerald, who had been
| severely i'll with an attack of pneu-
monia at St. MichaePs hospital in
Stevens Point, has considerably i'm
proved and has returned TO his home
in this city.
Mrs. VIM Ebert and daughter,
Luellan, of Merrill, returned home
yesterday after several weeks visit
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
| DUNDEE, in the town of Wausau, and
at the home of Miss Emma Schuetz
in this city.
| Mrs. John Komers, Mrs. Henry
Ruder and Mrs. Edward Boehm were
visitors in Appleton the past week.
The first two named ladies visited
their daughters who are students in
Lawrence college.
Mrs. Charles Conklin of Mime
apolis arrived in the city Thursday
for a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander and the
home of her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Conkln.
Among those who attended the
Skat tournament at Milwaukee Sun
day afternoon and evening from this
city were Walter Dern, n. H. Gender
Frank O'Connor, John Stark, John
Anderson, Gust Ringle, Frank See
feldt, Charles Sternberg and zap
Sing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
A GOOD MAN

r. H. Spaulding, of New Hamp-
shire, republican, who was in St
Louis, recently, declared that either
Senator Weeks or Gov. Mccall, both
of Massachusetts, would be the re
publican candidate for president. He
said that Elihu Root is too closely
identified with the big business to be
a popular candidate. out our way"
he said "a program of Root for Secre-
tary of State under the next republic
can president is we'll thought Of. I
do not believe that Col. Roosevelt
will attempt to get the republican
nomination. There is talk of giving
him a senatorship from New York
state. President Wilson is a good
man in the presidential chair at the
present time. I believe and so does
the East in general, that this country
ought to prepare for any eventuality.
l don't care how much it will cost,
we must do something. l am fully in
accord with the president on his
European policy"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
FEED THEM
Quail, Partridge and Prairie Chicken
Need to be Taken Care Of-Much
Seed Being Sent Out.

The following letter has been re-
ceived here which speaks for itself,
viz:
MADISON, Feb. 3, 1916.
Mr. j. W. FOSTER,
Wausau, Wis.
DEAR SIR:
The unusual heavy fall of. snow in
the northern part of the state and
the coating of ice covering large
part of the middle and southern por-
tion presents a dangerous condition
for the supply OF food for our birds.
Our quail and prairie chickens
must have attention or they Will SUI
fer starvation, and our fragment OF
supply for breeding stock will be
wiped out unless we are dillgent in
our work and see to it that the far
mers assist us in furnishing the refuse
from their barns and sheds which
should be scattered in places where
the birds can find easy access to 1t.
We request that every warden use
every effort possible to see the far
mers and have them cooperate with
US in getting feed in places where the
birds can reach it. This coating OF
ice and snow will, no doubt, continue
for some weeks and the supply of food
is entirely out of reach of birds I'M
| til it thaws away and gives them a
chance to get down to the earth.
We are sending this letter to every
| warden in the state and the heads of
| the farmers Institutes, asking their
help in this work of conservation.
We sincerely hope that every warden
will cooperate with US in our efforts
in this important matter. We also
request that every warden on our
| force write us from time to time and
| let US know the conditions in his ter
ritory, for it will need our combined
efforts if we are to save the wild birds
| of the state.
Yours very respectfully,
WISCONSIN CONSERVATION Com.
The Wausau Game and Gun club
| has taken the matter in hand and
Sunday took out 600 pounds of seed
into the country and will take an
| other 600 pounds within few days.
The game wardens, j. w. Foster
and M G. Thorn ask that farmers, or
anyone else, knowing where there are
| birds without food to let them know
and they will go out with supply.
Let us all do what we can to keep the
game birds alive. Many are dying
| for want of food
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Cairo STRAIT Warninns-

In oriental countries the recklessness
Of drivers Of vehicles and their disre
gard for foot passengers are very
marked, but in Cairo they have a
series Of curious cries with which they
warn a footman. They specify the
particular part of his anatomy which
Is In danger, as thus: Look out for
tiny left shin. o uncle.' boy, have a
care for the little toe on thy right
foot'' 30 blind beggar, look out for
thy staf"' And the blind beggar. feel
ing his way with the staff in his right
hand. at once Obediently turns to the
left. 20 Frankish woman. look out for
thy left foot" 20 burden bearer, thy
load is In dangerr' 20 water carrier
look out for the tail end of thy pigskin
water bother
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

Must we go out to work, leaving our
little children, and endangering our
health as we'll?
Why can't we have a school where
we might learn what we don't know
apout home nursing ?-or a column in
the paper edited by the Health de-
partment, each week, Tor daily,
would be better, )-giving us plain,
simple directions, how to manage
these common ailments.
We have seen one bulletin posted.
Qikely an adj urging the Importance
of fresh air; and warning the public
against the tougher, sneezer and
splitter" Very well, but we believe
there are some other necessary pre-
cautions. In the first place, our
houses and furnaces are not
built right. We should have ventila-
ton without opening windows in the
winter time, and we should get fresh
air warmed by the furnace, but not
passing thru it, making it dead ar
Then it's not enough to keep water
evaporated in the furnace; there
should be humidifier connected with
every register.
The dust problem in our homes
anu SCUOOlS 10 a SCI lOuS OiiC, "uN AeA
from being solved.
A number of women have told me
how they took a little cold They
swept snow with slippers On, drab-
bling their skirts, rinsed clothes in
cold water, then hung Them out with
bare hands and arms, after taking a
steaming over tub, and wore poor
shoes without rubbers, those sloppy
| days.
Then there's another thing, more
| important than all; the care OF our
| bodies. We need good nourishing
| food, eaten at proper times, and in
| the right manner. Advertisers tell
us that we need an internal bath
but Dame Nature will keep our body
| houses clean if we give her chance.
But what shall we do when we feel
| an attack of grippe coming on? An
old-fashioned plan, too seldom follow
! ed, was to soak the feet well, adding
a little mustard to the water, drink
| hot tea and cover up in bed. A thor
| ough sweat is not advised in ordinary
cases, unless one can remain in
| doors day or two.
| But shouldn't one take a dose of
| castor oil? Yes: if you like it, but
| would give the children castoria, or
SIENNA tea, or at least the tasteless oil
| However, if you are determined on
taking or giving castor oil, this is the
way to serve it: Rinse tea cup in
water, and pour two tablespoons of
coffee in it; warm the oil and pour
carefully in the coffee; put in a few
drops of peppermint or Jamaica gin
ger Ito prevent gripping, also to dis
guise the taste,) pour a little more
coffee over; now take a teaspoonful
of honey or syrup first, then take the
dose quickly. If you detect any bad
taste; it's all imagination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
KIDNEY TROUBLE LEADS
TO TERRIBLE TORTURES

Hundreds Of sufferers from pains in
the back and sides, bladder and urinary
disorders, lumb2gO. rheumatism. dizzi-
ness, puffy SwellingS under the ewes
or in the feet and ankles, nervous
ness, tired or WORKOUT or headachv
feeling, don't seem TO realize that the
greater part of all sickness today can
be avoided by keeping the kidneys
working properly. II YOU suffer from
any Of the many SgOnisS that accomp-
any weak, clogged-up or diseased kid
neys you should not neglect yourself
another day and run the risk Of
serious complications. Secure pack
age Of SolvaN, the wonderful new
kidney remedy, which is very mex
penSive Yet acts quickly aud surely on
the seat of the trouble. You'll be
surprised how entirely different YOU
feel in very short time.
1t doesn't matter how long YOU have
suffered, how old YOU are. or what
YOU have used. The very principle OF
Solvax is such that il is practically
impossible 10 take IL into the human
system without beneficial results.
Solv2x has been 50 uniformly sue
ceSSful that W w. AIberS vsiil in
future sell it under a positive gUaran-
tee of relief or refund the money, al