davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Legislation Similar.

THE legislation on this subject in
New Hampshire and Michigan is very
similar, and because of its apparent
limitations is worthy of especial COM
nent- In these states an automobilist
is required to dim his headlights only
when they are electric lights and when
approaching other vehicles. There is
the further provision in New Hamp-
shire that dimming is not necessary
unless there is reasonable oppor-
tunity to do so without danger to the
driver. etc If it is the purpose of laws
requiring the dimming of lights to pre-
vent glazing or dazzling rays from an
noyIng and confusing persons using
the streets. why ignore acetylene
lamps or refuse to recognize the dan
gers incurred i'll binding pedestrians
as well as operators of other vehicles?
And 10 add the provision that is in the
New Hampshire statute, limiting Its
application to cases where there is
reasonable opportunity to dim the
lights without danger, leaves such
loophole az to render its enforcement
very doubtful.
Sometimes cities prohibit the use Of
the kind of DINNER which il is neces-
Michigan-that is, the type operated
from the drivers seat-evidently with
the Idea that such prohibition is the
only effective way to insure the alb
scnce of undesirable light. This would
seem TO bar the use of lamps contain
ing bulbs of different candle power.
which are used by many motorists to
comply with dimming laws One CITY
at least-Peoria. iil--expressly per-
mits the use of such lamps. They are
great convenience TO motorists and
when properly used are unobJection-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

this source Of pollution as much as pos.
sible and more frequent exchange OF
air. 1t is often possible to have pipe
with flexible connections, SO that the
exhaust of any motor which has to be
idled can be conducted out Of doors.
Usually it will be possible at slight ex-
pense to fit two or three adequate ven
be possible to open the windows wide
occasionally and let the poisoned air
escape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Ohio will be hit hard IL the Congress
imposes the proposed federal tax on
cars to be levied at the factory on the
basis of horsepower in the machine
There are AS motor vehicle factories
scattered throughout the country In
Ohio there are ffty-two factories.
Michigan. with eighty-six, and New
York, with sixty, lead Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
ARE MOTORISTS GAMBLERS?
Auto Owners of Arizona Call for I'm
usual Numbers.

Are all Arizona motorists gamblers:
The number of applications received
for car numbers having some gambling
Significance is astounding" says the
secretary of state. There is big call
for the number I'll, evidently from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Dogskin coats are popular for cold
night riding The leather Is soft and
pIiabie and they are lined with heavy
fianneI. skirts to match may be worn
with them IL desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

Women have invaded the fisherman's
field and seized upon the rod trunk as
a most efficient carrier for parasols.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Entente Allies
Hold an Important
Conference at Paris

PARIS, March N.-The conference Of
the entente allies-the most important
since the outbreak of the war-began
this morning in the great salon Of the
ministry OF foreign affairs, where many
other historic meetings Of diplomatists
have taken place. No previous meeting
there, however, has been OF such grave
import or has been attended by such a
representation OF world figures In war
and diplomacy.
The subject OF the first sitting IL the
military situation. That Is all which may
be said definitely. but It is probable that
General Joffre. Earl Kitchener. General
Sir Douglas Haig. Lieutenant General
Count Cadorna. General castelnau and
General Roques. the new French war
minister. addressed the conference.
The entire company took lunch at the
ministry at noon. The afternoon session
will be devoted to consideration OF the
economic resources of the allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
CONSTANT PAIN IN BACK
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

wish to tell you of my condition OF
about four years ago. / was afflicted
with kidney and bladder troubles and
had constant pain in my back all the
time for about two or three months.
did not have any appetite and could not
rest at night snd was hardly able to do
my house work. / saw DR.. Kilmers Ad-
vertisement and decided 10 give Swamp
Root trial: after taking four bottles OF
swamp-Root was restored 70 health
and have not been afflicted since. l viii
oheerfully recommend DR.. KIlmer's
Swamp-Root 10 others afflicted with kid
ney and bladder troubles.
Yours truly.
SARAH Prayer.
sos r, eth St. Coffeyviile. Kans.
State Of kansas
Montgomery County.
Be II remembered. that on this i7th day
OF April. 1918. before me. W. @. Bowman.
a Notary Public, In and for said County
and state, came Sarah Prayer. who Is
known TO me TO be the same person who
executed the within statement. and such
person duly Acknowledged the execution
OF the same to be her free and voluntary
act and deed.
In testimony whereof. have hereun-
TO set my hand and affixed my Notarial
Seal the day and year first above writ
ten. W. q. BOWMAN
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

To Cure a Gotta tn one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20
cure. Z. W. Groves signature on each
box. se.-Advertisemsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
BRITISH AIR RAID
is CALLED FAILURE
Berlin Report Says Attempt to De.
StrOy Aviation Sheds Prao-
tically Fruitless.
ONE GERMAN wARsH1P MISSING

LONDON, March s7.---A German
torpedo boat is missing since the sea
fighting which followed the British
air raid on Saturday morning on
German aviation sheds in northern
schleswlg-Holstein. according to an
official German statement received
here by wireless.
The statement follows:
The English naval aeroplanes attack
on the north Frlesian coast failed COM
pletely. Two armed fishing steamers on
outpost service fell victims 10 Engllsh
vessels. Our naval aeroplanes attacked
the English naval fighting forces and
succeeded in scoring a number Of hits and
In seriously damaging a torpedo boat
destroyer. OF the naval fighting roree
which we sent Immediately, a new tor
pedo boat came In touch with the retreat
ing enemy during the night OF March %
and is. one OF these torpedo boats has
not yet returned"
ARTILLERY Flights at Vsraua.
PARIS. March H.-There were no In
fantry actions in the verdun region last
night. this afternoon's official statement
says. East OF the Meuse the artillery
action was violent along the DOuamont-
Vaux line. To the west OF the river the
night was relatively calm
The text OF the statement follows:
In the Argonne there has been fight.
ing with mines which resulted TO ouI
advantage At Ia Ftlle Morte. There have
aiao beeD enuanesnanta With hor,,ha An IN.
sector OF courtos chsussees.
West OF the Msuse the night wa
relatively calm. East % the river thers
has been uninterrupted artillery firms
along the Douaumont-vaux front
I'm the woevre there has been a fairly
spirited bombardment. particularly In TN
region OF Moulainville and Chatillon, bu
no infantry actions
"on the remainder OF the front th,
night was quiet"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

quarters moro closely advised OF devel-
opments.
GuRboat Ordered 90 TampieO.
WASHINGTON. March s..-The gum
boat Marietta has been ordered from
Vera Cruz TO Tamplco to aid In pro-
tecting American interests. Today's re-
port from Tampico said conditions were
unchanged with quiet prevailing. but
that It was desired TO have light draft
navy vessels at that point which can
so up the river 70 the town. The bat
tleship Kentucky. now off Tampico. will
proceed to Vera Cruz. Americans In the
rampico oil region are stiii apprehensive
and the Marietta and Machias win re-
main at that port as long as there is
any alarm. There are some 1000 Amerl-
cans In the vicinity.
Navy advices from other points on
both Mexican coasts reported quiet
AZ the War department the only an
nouneement today was that fifty-fouT
additional motor trucks asked for by
General Funston had been ordered last
night. as the factory which received the
order was able 10 ship Immediately. The
proposal to purchase eight additional
asrcplanes for use In Mexico and on the
border still is under advisement
General Fanston's message reporting
American troops were pressing farther
10 the south In pursuit OF villa, reached
the department today but no summary OF
its contents was given out The message
gives the exact location OF the troops
now in Mexico. which the government
does not wish TO disclose
Published reports that six American
troopers had been wounded had no
verification i'm official dispatches 80 far
as the War department knows. not a shot
has been fired.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Ten Trolley Cars
Wrecked by Rioters

WII.KESBARRE. Pa, March N.-Ten
trolley cars were wrecked. many heads
were battered In fights with the police.
six strike breakers were seriously injured
and succession Of participants ana
onlookers received minor injuries In
series OF riOts yesterday In Wilkesbarrs
and the Wyoming valley on the lines Of
the Wilkesbarre company. Several ar
rests were made. The strike has been
In progress five months.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Repeal Of Iowa's
Mulct Law Valid

DAVENPORT. la. March s7.--Judse
N. +. Donegan. in the Scott county dis
triet court. handed down today a de-
cision upholdins the validity Of the re-
peal OF the Iowa mulet law. The liquor
interests viii now carry the case 20
the supreme court OF Iowa.
The law was attacked by three Dav-
export saloon keepers. representing tho
Iowa Liquor Dealers association.
The decision OF Judge Donegan grants
a permanent injunction against the men,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
LOttoF 20
Dr. Hilmsr 4 Co.
BinRhamton. ~. -.

Prove What Swsmp-ROOl Win Do ioV You
Send ten cents 20 DIR. KIIner a Co,
Binghamton. N. r., for a sample siss
bottle. IL win convince anyone. You
viii also receive q booklet OF valuable In
formation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and men.
ton the Omaha Daily Bee. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar siss bottles for
sale at all drug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
TurpIn's School Of Dancing

rwenty-eiEhth a Farnam. New olasseA
List your name now. Private lessons any
time WA3HEI 6149.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Friends Booming
Bartine for Congress

oAcoAA. s. D.. March n.-Cspecial) y
The Third congressional district OF South
Dakota win witness a spirited race for
the republican nomination for congress
this spring A committee Of fifteen OF
John q. Bartines fellow townsmen have
inaugurated campaign for the purpose
Of boosting Bartine into the next con-
gress Of the United States. Two years
aEo. when running against a worthy op-
ponent like Judge Rice. he carried his
home county BY a vote OF seven TO one
and some seven or eight neiEhbOring
counties by ss much a. three to one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
British Camp is
Hit by Lightning

BERLIN. March H.--Cwireless to Say
Vile, l--constantinope has received re-
ports from the Irak front CMssopotamlal
TO the effect that during a heavy storm
the principal British camp at Bedresh
was struck By lightning, says an over
seas New Agency dispatch given out to.
day. Extensive damage was done TO the
camp according to the advices The num-
ber OF victims is not yet known.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Don't Initiate

Be individualistic and hew out way for your
self regardless of what others have done OF
course this means work, but then, you don't mind
work when it makes you coin. Want-ads will
help you get to the front quickly, making you
independent and satisfied You get quick and
certain results from Bee want-ads whether buyer
or seller, renter owner, borrower or lender,
producer or consumer, employer or employe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
TWO BABIES BURNED TO
DEATH At LAYTON, 0kL.

LAWToN. okl.. March 2I.-Mrs John
Baliow returned from the home OF
Deishbor today TO find her house "a ashes
ana her two daushters. one an infant.
aged months. and the other years
old. burned to death. How the fire
started is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
VILLA Is FLEEING
AT HIGH SPEED
TO THE SIERRAS

Ccontlnued from Pase one)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
The National Capital
-sIoaaa,. III aT. IeIs.

The senate.
Met al noon.
ucttOn.
Debate on. Indian appropriation bin
VAS resumed.
Senate army bin was reported as a
substitute for the house bill
Finance committee continued consider
alton Of the free sugar repaal
The Hosss.
Alet AZ noon.
Military and naval affairs committees
held hearings on national defense.
Debate on the immiFfat ton bin was
continued and a motion 20 strike out the
iiicracT feat was defeated.
representative copley introduced q res-
ollflon Tor an Investigation Of the news
print paper situation.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

left alone, proceeded to dress
one of our ducks, and wrapping
II in damp paper, placed II in the
hot EN- bers to roast. About 2
o'clock In the morning.-we had
just pulled the duck out OF the
fire, placed IL on a plate, and we're
cutting it up, when I heard DR..
Mayes hit the floor. He care to
the fire and discovered at once
that he had been sweating pro.
fusely. His clothing was wet
with perspiratinn. I said: Doc.
tor, do you feel bettcrp" He
smiled and said:
Give me a piece of that duck"
would recomm mmpnd to the
readers of the Herald, shonld
they, at any time be threatened
with pneumonia, 20 Dake all
haste to Dr.. Mayes-he will give
them an infallible remedy.
DR.. Mayes and myself have
been close friends Tor moro than
fifty years, and while | Am Gun
sciOus of the fact that we are
coming nearer the end of the
journey. have in my bosom a
fond hope and an abiding faith
that we will meet at that place 40
beautifully described IA The
Land of Beginning Again"
where, at its gates. we drop all
our faults and mistakes like a
worn our coat.
THOMAS n. MACLDiN.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30
He Came Back.

George Grubbs has come back
to his old STAN ping ground; but
in another way of far more i'm.
portance he has also come
back" When iie left here some
eight or nine years ago he was q
dirty, ragged boy of the streets.
For the better clothed boys of the
town he was q punching bag and
fOOtmat. He was punched and
banged and bitfed around like q
foot ball. The only aspiration he
ever had to better his condition
that we know of was to break
into the show busine ss, and this
ardor was cooled, not with q
dash of ice water in his face, but
shower of stale eggs upon his
back. This climax was reached
when George and a few of his
fellow cOnspira tors of about his
age, some fifteen years old, at
tempted to pull off their first
stunt before the foOt'ights here
one night. After that incident
George was not heard of until
he returned again last Saturday.
The welcom enc received was
far different from the Incident
connected with his departure.
He was met, so to speak. with q
brass band. for the band boys,
unsolicited. greeted George and
mad. music for his first show
here Monday evening. The vel
come was royal and sincere. His
bOyhOOd acquaintance s Thought
they owed George this recogni-
tion. which he apparently so
justly deserves. Possibly when
he left, years ago, he meant to
come back"and show the mettle
that was in him. Possibly the
knocks he received were the
boosts that made him what he ia
now. He brings with him his
wife, also an actress. and a very
lovely little lady. He and she
are a whole show. Georges stage
name ia Sampson, and titly
chosen it il. He il a Hercules
of physical manhood, and the
stout man" stunts he is able to
perform are remarkable. indeed.
Some time in the near future,
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30
To Correspondents.

The Herald a,preciasa. tho
items Of interest s"ut ia hv its
numerous correspondents. ard
VIZ urgu each one to scour their
respective field for every item
available. Let nothing get past
you. You are not only giving
valuable Information TO the read
ers of the Herald but are doing II
great good for your com N unity
and yourself.
Write us fully upon any matter
you do not understand, and 80
will be glad to help you. VIZ
want more correspondents, aud
you want the Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30
Financiers Visit Hayti.

Last Thursday evening a.
about Z O'Clock n train c"lnp,,sed
of five private cars pulled into
Hayti over the Frisco line. Tie
personages who composed the
crowd we're officers of the St.
Louis. San Francisco Railway 90 +,
viz: Henry Rhulinger, chairman
of the board of directors; W. G.
Nixon, president; E. D. Levy,
general manager; w. B. Biddle,
chief traffic officer; F. G. Jonah,
chief engineer; F. A. Hamilton,
assistant to the president; J. A.
Hutchinson, general superin-
tendent; G. H. Claiborne, super.
intendent of this division; and a
number of bankers and others
Interested in the welfare OF the
properties of the railroad and
the territory entered by the
company.
The train and occupants stayed
over in this city until seven
o'clock the next morning and left
at that time for St Louis, making
the trip to ST. Louis in tive hours
and forty six minutes.
They were making a tour of
the entire system, and stopped
several hours at most of the i'm.
pOrtant stations. The Herald
was informed that they were
we'll pleased with the general
conditions, and indications
pointed to great success.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

The Pemi@cnt County Teach
ers' Association will be- in session
in this city next week, the days
being Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday. County Superintendent
G. G. Ross and City Superintend.
ent w. H. Johnson informed the
Herald that a special program
has been arranged, and they are
expecting good attendance.
Two years ago the association
met with US, and they departed
giving all praise to our city.
Now, let our good people not dis
appoint them this year. Let's
give them the best we can put
out.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

Our live of jeweiry ts 1"w .u'! a,h
complete, bought from she b, .. fac
toriea, and pr'red a. l,rtnr lri,,..
give us q ,"h; Iirntanst'e irwsiy
store. Carrt.p-B'iI'n. .ot
Howard ~s'clies, South Mn,!
watches. Illinois wa'ct,es, t.'Ein..
Humptiena ard cthrr fr',d ~nt hes. a.
Tunbaugh's je.elry store. Cs"n'har,.
VILE. 2..r
Big line Of sInl,E God LaVa!i.rtt
from S.'ctn aTi o. a. Tur, H.rsl':
jewelrv store, ''uru,k.rsvil.. =.
Tho hest W, IN Mems Wrrk Shir's
at Epck;., H.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30
THE hAYTl HERALD
Vol. 8 No. 8
Hayti. Mo. Thurs, Nov. 80. 1916
From Colonel Mauldin.

uVhu VAVnSu ABoSssSsshs
Fredonia, Kansas.
EDITOR HAYTl HERALD:
I was sitting deeply interested
in reading the news in the Herald
All at once something called my
attention to the fact that forty
two years ago today (tempus
fugit), yes, forty.two years ago
today, in company with DR..
Mayes. DR.. Pierce and q gentle.
man by the name of Mckinney.
left home on hunting expedi
zion to Big Lake, in the edge OF
Arkansas. 1t was before tn,
building of the Cotton Belt road
or the town of Maiden. Kennel,
was q small village.
DR.. Mayes and myself we're in
one buggy, with two good horses,
and Dr.. Pierce and Mckinney in
another.
Expecting to get accom- moda
.ions at the lake. we took moth.
ing with Us but our guns and
ammunition, save and except u
little brown jug, the contents OF
which were only to he used in
case of accident or snake bite.
l call to mind some amusing
things that occurred on that trip;
just few of them will relate.
It's been long time ago, VET
fresh in my memory.
After we passed kennett a
few miles we entered a wild, and
ut that time. an uninhal'ited
country. Driving along, l heard
some hounds. l said to Dr..
Mayes: Stop a moment" l
listened. said 1: "rhey are
after a deer; it's coming this
way; run down TO that little snag
and you will get 4 shot " No
quicker said than he turned the
lines to me, grabbed his gun and
away he went. just as he got
near tile snag beautiful deer
sprang into the road. just a. it
hit the ground, he fired on it;
the deer tell in the road. The
DOctur lald his gun down and
made tor it. just as he bent
over to take hold of it, the deer
sprang to its feet and away it
went. The woods were open
and the ground was level. DR..
Mayes at that time was in the
prime of nanhOod-tall, athletic,
swift Of foot as the widest In
dian. After that deer he went.
and there was the finest race 1
ever beheld. They were in full
view. For one hundred and fifty
yards they ran, neck and neck,
the hounds alter them in full
cry. The deer began to gain,
and after running about two
hundred yards further Dr..
Mayes stopped, out of breath.
He looked after the deer until it
was out of sight, then came walk.
ing slowly back. AS he ap.
preached US he nodded his head
and said: II lost him, but he
will remember me-" After a
good laugh al the Doctors ex.
pense We resumed our journey.
The horses were going in long
trOt; Dr.. Mayes was in high
glee; with his head turned he
was talking to Pierce and Nc,
Kinney, and he ran the wheels
of the buggy up on the side of
tree, knocking me out. I had
two double barrel guns in my
lap. A rear wheel Of the buggy
ran over me. He stopped the
horses and. coming to me, said:
Colonel, are you hurtY" "Yes."
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

Full butcher outfit. good trad" 7
want to sell IN account bf heh III. For
tu'i 'rsn,",atinn Sea 3" yru ''"in"
tnckWat~ Nuyi,. Nc. III
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

1t will be our pleasure TO give
Georges return q more exten ded
write up. Fact, We already have
q three columns manuscript BY
9. 9. York, the special writer,
weaving around Georges return
q true story with q moral, that
our readers may egsarly look
forward to. A. we cannot use
1t this week on account of install.
ing our new press, which has
just arrived, we may hold IL until
our Christmas issue tO appear
December ID, as we shall issue q
large mum bcr of papers then.