davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The royalist uprising in Portugal is. slowly
but surely going to the bad before the igovern-
ment troops Its promoters picked a,poor time
TO try slipping the discarded king bach into the
Portuguese deck
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The house at Washington unanimously
agreed on items totaling $ls0OOOOO for the
National Guard, which no longer exists, but can
not make up its mind what to do about an army
after the first of next July.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

California vineyards are to produce grape
sugar, instead Of grape juice. Very we'll, just
so they keep the vines. We may need them in
some gladstone future.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Whatddaya Mean Peace1

Washington Post: There is now
a reaction from the patriotic tension
of war times" says Walker Hines.
You don't call these peaceful times.
do you, Walker?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
LINES no A LAUGH.

Jane Willis-You look as II you had
lost your last friend What is wrong?
Marie Gillis-Ive Just discovered that
Harry is false to me- He wrote me from
France that he wasn't even looking at
any other girl and now I sec IN the paper
that he has Just been decorated for gal.
lantry.-Chieago News
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The president asks the senators to refrain
from discussing the League of Nations plan until
he gets a chance to explain it to them. But will
they comply?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Secretary Daniels answers Governor Nickel
vie that the navy needs sailors. What is more
TO the point, it is quite likely to keep them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

out from the side Of the gulch. The
rock swung back as IL on hinges
disclosing the entrance to a huge,
dark cave.
I'm the next chapter will be told how
they came upon a mystery IN the oave)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Some of the war experts" are starting
things all over again, as if afraid of losing their
jobs, They should be patient The world will
afford them plenty of amusement in other ways
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Our legislature might give little attention
to chinch bugs and pocket gophers, while on
the job of Kidding the state of undesirables.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Omaha has taken on big job as hostess to
the Transmssssippi Readjustment congress, but
watch her put 1t over.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The Hun still inveighs against the terms of
the armistice, but Is not eager to have it de-
olared off.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The fuss over the Grand Island and Milford
soldiers homes is also an argument in favor of
the governors code bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

It looks as if the United States were about
TO break out of the bush league class.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Eliminating private profit from war material
ought to be easy but it never has been prac-
tced
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Are you having any speeches printed
In the Record?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. "Ivs
decided that it's a saving all round for
me to throw them into the wastebasket
myself, "-Washingto Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Secretary Glass asks law to head off shady"
stock deals. He will have plenty of support
in this.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

fellow said 70 famous Splinter: "IH
race you and beat you n you'll let me
choose the course and give me a yards
Fifty dollars to one that you don't"
course"
up a ladder said the challenger
Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Sixty million dollars to be scattered through
out the country is a fair bestowal of congress
sional largess on towns that aspire to have pub
lie buildings. The PORK" habit revived quite
promptly when the war pressure was removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
OF JAY
The Day We Celebrate

Fred 5. Hadra, formerly in insurance here,
born 1856.
Romulo S. Naon, former Argentina ambas-
sador at Washington, born in Buenos Aires "A
years ago.
David F. Houston. United States secretary
of agriculture, born at Monroe N. C., 50 years
ago.
Sir George Ranken AsSwith, chief indus
trial commissioner of Great Britain, born So
years ago.
Josephine Dodge Dasken Bacon wel-known
author, born at Stamford, Conn, As years ago..
Pete IL, Herman NJ prominent ,bantamweight
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
People You Ask About

Information About Folks in
the Public Eye VIII Be Given
in This Column in Answer
to Readers Questions. Your
Name VIII Not Be Printed.
Let The Bee Tell You.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
In Omaha 80 Years Ago.

Eugene Carter, the celebrated billiardist, &C.
eompanied by c. F. Ives, both are now in the
city.
Morgan, the bicyclist, sends in a protest
against the ntimaton that he fell deliberately in
the big 50-mile race in order to lose out.
The plumbers are agitating strike. Some
OF them are now receiving as much as 81 and SIS
a day, but they are asking for 81 minimum
DR.. Charles Kahlmann has returned to
Medical college.
The Bee prints an interview with City At
torney Webster making disparagng reference
to IAN attorney in this city, man who places
his services at high figures who stood before
Judge Doane 70 make a motion in his great
shaggy coat with the high collar turned up,
with heavy overshoes on, hair all awry and
forming as uninviting picture as one could
wish 70 see"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17


South Slider: ole Hanson, mayor
of Seattle and official strikebreaker,
was radical of radicals before pub
lie responsibility toned down his
ideas. Born in Wisconsin of Swedish
ancestry, he quit money-making 90
years ago and began career as
spellbinder against political and in
dustrial bosses. He is blue-eyed,
slight Of build, impulsive in tempera-
ment and an orator of rare ability.
In dress Mayor Hanson is a regular
fashion platter and outshines Senator
James Hamilton Lewis in the gayety
and cut of sartorial equipment.
Inquirer, Council Bluffs: George
D. Heron, appointed a member of
the American mission to the Rus
slams, has resided abroad for several
years, chiefly in Switzerland, and Is
said to have been instrumental in
exposing German plotters against
American interests in the war. Her
ron began his career at Ripon, Wis,
later going to Burlington, Ia, as a
Congregational minister. While
there he attracted the attention of
a rich widow and her daughter To-
gether they endowed the chair of
Applied Christianity at Grinnell col
lege and Heron secured the place.
Soon after Mrs. Heron secured a d.
yorce and the professor married the
widows daughter. Dismissal from
the college and expulsion from the
ministry quickly followed and the
Herrons left the States for foreign
lands.
Katherine Breshkovskaya, the
"little grandmother Of the Russian
revolution" now in this country
seeking aid for the thousands of or
phans Of her homeland. is rs years
of age. 1t is not surprising that she
looks her years, having experienced
life in Siberia and in the secret
haunts of revolutionaries long before
the autocracy fell. "My life" she
told an interviewer, has passed in
the same way as bark thrown upon
the mercy of the sea, often stormy
But as the ideal was there, present
in my heart and in my mind, 1t
guided me in my course"
There is little rest for the weary
leaders of the allied nations these |
days. Georges Glenn
6uCGdut premier Oh. FIduG6t early IN |
the year slipped away from the !
crowds and sought a quiet retreat |
for rest many miles from Paris. Vain |
effort! Quickly his absence was |
noted, a score of correspondents and |
found his trail and sur |
rounded the 'Tiger" in his lair. Such |
is the price of fame.
The dubious distinction of being |
the first man to feel the judicial |
road roller for neglecting to make
an income tax return was achieved |
by Seymour l.. Rau, a security I
broker" of New York. Me. Rau plead |
ignorance and bad advice in vain.
The trial court fixed the penalty at |
twice the amount Of the tax of
$162.25 that wasn't paid, two fines of
$3.50 each and 80 days in Jail. Men:
Don't fool with Uncle Sans buzz
saw.
Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace,
whose death at the age of Is is re-
ported in London, was the dean of
he war correspondents at the Russo
peace conference at Ports
N. H., in 1905. He served
on the foreign staff of the London
Times for many years and later
held the post of confidential secre-
tary to King George. He was es-
.eemed the greatest living authority
IN Russian life
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

"Freedom of the seas" however, remains UNI
defined.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The home owners would greatly appreciate
chance to give their views to the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
By DADDY.

I'm this story Peggy and Billy Belgium
so with the Giant Of the Woods on q gold
hunting advsnturel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

The supply of Russian grand dukes must be
nearly exhausted by now.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

who's the stranger over theref
DE We know 81 Ellis, the gambler?"
Yes"
DE ye know Kfnk Ellis. the BURGLAR"
"Yes!"
Well that's Eb. their hayward broth
er."-Brownlng' Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Rotary is going around, ali right.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

where are you going, John ?"
TO raise the wind"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Lyceum-.socinl Follies.,

Max Spiegers Social Follies"
came to the Lyceum Theater yes
terday for weeks engagement.
opening with matinee.
The Social Follies'' shows the
handiwork of Max Spiegel in every
detail. for this producer has given
to the Lyceum offering a tangible
plot, pretty girls, musical strains
that make you hum on the way
home, and other features that stamp
it as one OF the first-class attrac-
tions on the American burlesQue
circuit.
The show is amply equipped from
scenic and costume standpoint.
The book Is in two acts and the ac-
ton of the play runs through six
scenes. The talent includes such
well-known burlesque entertainers
as Nina Schall, Jeanette Mohr,
Edna Howland. Harry Seyon. Nanny
Besser, Jack Kammerer and Billy
Bendon. The organization is fur
ther enhanced by a beauty chorus
which appears to excellent advan-
tage in musical numbers. popular
and classical. Mr.. Spiegel rounds
out his production with several
good specialties.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
SALTS IF kidneys
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Hamless to- Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass II on
to the bladder. where "a often re
mains to irritste and inflAme. cHus-
ing a burning, scalding sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder. obliginE you 20
seek relief two or three times dur
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scslding sensa-
tion and Is very profuse: again.
there is difficulty in voiding IL
Bladder weakness, most folks eau
il, because they can't control urins-
ton. While 81 is extremely annoy
ng and sometimes very painful
this is really one OF the most sim
pie ailments TO overcome. Get about
Your ounces Of Jsd Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoon
ful in a glass Of water before
breakfast. continue this for two, Or
three days. This will neutrslize the
acids in the urine so it is no lqngeS
a source OF irritation 10 the blad-
der and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harm
less. and is made from the acid o.
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithis. and is used by thou
urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jsd Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant eNer-
Nescent Whitewater drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
AlN.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Gsyety-Ben weich.

Ben Welch and his Big Show opened
at the Gayety Theater yesterday be-
fore two capacity houses for a week =
stay and hearty applause greeted the
performers.
Welch's vehicle this year is called
'1zzi, the. Diamond King" which
gives the versatile comedian a fine
chance. He made lightning change
from his Hebrew character to that of
an Italian and sang his favorite song
with the assistance of the chorus
The show is filled with catchy music
and the costumes are stunning. There
are some startling scenes and elec-
trical effects.
The program Is made up of two
burlettas, during the course of which
numerous vaudeville speoialties are
introduced. The opening burletta is
entitled ''Izzi, the Diamond King"
and the last part of the show is called
''Izzi at the Movies" which repre-
sents the movie studio of California
film foundry" The supporting cast
includes Dolly Morrissey, Pat Kear-
ney. Evelyn Cunningham, Frank p
Murphy, frankie Martin. George B.
Alexander and Jack Barton, together
with q big chorus that sings and
dances well.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Before The Advent
OF Moman's GIsdness
Women Who Know Take Preeau-
lions Against Suferint. .

Before the arrival OF the stork.
women for over half a century haN-r
learned the wisdom of giving mats '.
q helping hand. Nausea. nervous
ness, bearing-down and stretching
pains in the abdomen and muscles
are entirely avoided by the use OF
Mothers Friend. according 10 the
testimony OF thousands Of mothers
who have used this time-honored
remedy.
Mothers Friend lubricstes the
fine network OF nerves beneath the
skin. and by regular use during tifS
period the muscles are made and
kept soft and elastic. They csn
then expand gently and easily
when baby is born and pain and
danger is naturally avoided. N.H
Mothers Friend is a preparation
Of penetrating oils and other RE-
dicinal agents prepared especially
for eNpectsnt mothers. IL is for eS-
ternal use, is absolutely safe and
should be used regularly during
the entire period before baby oorneS
Write 20 the Brsdhelo Rer,irstor
Company. Dept A. Lamar Buiidtfr.
Atlanta Georgia, for an interest-
ing Motherhood Book. and obtain a
bottle OF Mothers Friend fronf Shs
druggist. You will find Il the great
est kind Of help-Aov.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Herald Candidates May Profit !.
By More Long-Term Subscribers;
Prizes Worth AdpertiSed Value
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Fourth district today with IS. 80
votes. j. w. Smith. c. II. Peake. w.
]. Osborne and B. H. Dolby are other
hard working candidates In this dis
trict
Mrs. Julia l.. Brandt has made a
tremendous gain in votes and heads
the Fifth district with $1,000 votes.
ptting her in the lead in the entire
list. Other candidates In the Fifth
district who are making big gains
are C. l., woolard. 9. Goldman, J. NJ.
Gartrell. and Mrs Bessie B. Eckert
Every One Has Chance.
Mrs. Mary Hsgan takes the lead
in the Sixth district. with Sl.15o votes.
Harry Buscher, George r. Clark, Mrs.
Mary Diegelmann. A. T.. Cant. B. r.
Hays. Raymond l.. Hays. VIC. James.
William W. Keeler. Miss Mary (. Lee
and Henry A. Meicher are also max
ing a strong race for votes.
Walter B. Ford goes TO the top in
the Seventh district with $500 votes.
Other candidates who have made a
gain in this district since yesterday
are William c. Brady. Hugh d. Dig
ney, p. ]. Hawkins and p. ]. shans-
han.
Samuel NJ Arnold, of Alexandria.
takes the lead in the Ninth district
with 900 votes. Hugh II. Harris and
Miss Thelma Wilkinson have also
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Crnndall's KnickerbSeker.

The title. What Every woman
Wants." was responsible for at
tracing the largest audiences in
the history of CrandalPs Knicker-
booker yesterday. where it was the
principal film attraction. What
Every Woman Wants" presents a
highly entertaining story of modern
life that appeals equally to both
sexes. The prevailing idea seems
to be that no woman knows lust
what she does want, but Gloria
swanson, the heroine. has q very
clear conception of her want and
finally manages to realize II.
Gloria is stenographer in the en-
ploy of Horace Lennon. She is
loved by Philip Belden, young
man with little money and this is
barrier to their immediate mar
riage. War is declared and the bov
leaves for service overseas. Lennon
becomes interested in Gloria. Then
word comes that Philip has been
killed in action and soon after
Gloria marries Lennon. but their
happiness is of brief duration.
Gloria discovering that he is much
Interested in another woman. Then
comes the discovery that Philip 10
'till alive. His return and the
cath of Lennon. hold the attention.
;raee Darmond is eapably supported
ny wilfred Lucas The same pic
ure will be shown at the Knicker-
ocker tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Beiasco-~Susan LenoN.-
by EARLE DORSEY.

Is it possible that George " HOBART
has been writing for the films? Moth
ing else would seem TO explain the
execrsble technique that has gone
into the stage adaptation Of David
Graham Phillips at-least-workman-
like novel. The Fall and Rise OF
Susan Lenox," which graced the
american serial market a time back.
The stage adaptation of Phillips
novel. in the form presented to Be
issco audiences last night. is per-
feet example OF how not to adapt a
play. -
Phillips was a serious novelist IL
was his very desdliness In attacking
some Of our American customs and
Institutions which resulted In his own
death IL there is anything serious
in the stage adaptation OF the same
novel. II was not on exhibition at the
Belssco. In fact, one scene In the
second act-a scene evidently quite
serious in its intention. nearly col
lapsed through the failure OF the audi
ence to control it's twitters. And con-
versely, the funny scenes whien
brought grimaces Of pain.
II Is difficult to understand where
the Shuberts, who are sponsoring the
production. found a cast so utterly
and uniformly remarkable for their
inability to add the faintest note OF
authenticity to their roles. Almost
without exception, the cast reflects
the turgid nature OF the performance
which is little more than a compound
extract OF saw-milI melodrama flavor
ed with the essential oil OF "hokum.
Mr.. Hobart has given fun play to
his well-known penchant for crowd
ing a play with scenes. The first act
is succession of five scenes, the
second contains the same number,
while the third lets II go. at one.
Mona Bruins. cast in the leading role,
sedulously lives up to someone's idea
OF Susan LenoX's character-a con-
ception wishy-washy in its saccharine
virtue, almost unrelieved by a saving
touch of warm humanity. Miss
Bruins, however. must not be blam-
ed. II Is difficult to see how any
actress could avoid the contagion OF
modiocrity which surrounds her.
The story adheres fairly close to
the noveliZed version. Susan Lenox.
the daughter OF woman who
makes the usual error. grows to
womsnhood with the neighborhoOi
expecting her to follow in mothers
footsteps. There is a trifiing af-
fair with a village boy which re-
suits in Susan leaving her uncle's
Home and trying Cincinnati. Uncle
finds her. forces her into marriage
with a brute, she escapes and the
rest is the story of her descent
into the depths and her redemption
therefrom through the power Of a
great ambition.
Mr.. Hobsrt's latest production for
the spring theatrical trade is one
which leaves vast room for i'm
urOVenent
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Work of Dover Patrol
Will Be Memorialized

Dover, Eng.-A fund is being col
lected to memorialize the work Of
the Dover Patrol. This patrol. which
guarded transports and supplies. in
ciuding American troops, from Eng
land to France. has the enviable rec
ord of being able to claim that no
loaded transport was sunk while
crossing the Channel.
From 10000 to 1900 men were en-
gagged on the patrol and 125,0c0 ships
were escorted through the straits,
and of that number but seventy-three
were lost. OF 1000 to l.2o0 naval rat
ings in the mine-sweeping patrol. 29i
were killed. The trawlers burned
flares of 100000 candle-power each
night. English sweepers destroyed
1867 German mines i'm the Dover
area. the French AZ.
While suitable memorial will be
erected of mortar and stone. there
will also be constructed a club and
lodging house for men of the navy
and merchant service in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
EMPIRE COMES
FIRST: MILNER
British Peer Explains Needs
Of Dominions and Pol.
icy of Preference.

London, March 30.-Lord Miner.
member of the war cabinet. in an
interview today on the future of
the British empire, emphasized the
problem of unity as a human prob
lem and declares his faith that the
sense of brotherhood never win be
destroyed by any of the dominions.
We are free and equal members
of one community" he says. "and
while we have no hostility to friend
ly. nations. still we will give prefer
ence in all things to our own
family.
Il welcome the decision imme-
oiately to relax restrictions upon
trade within the empire. Preference
to other parts of the empire has
now been adopted as the policy OF
the government in fiscal matters
and a much better thing that any
mere matter of tariffs. II there
were no tariffs at all the principles
of preference would still hold good
Nations Seif-COycrntng.
Every nation in the empire, Lord
Miner decuared, ought to settle its
fiscal system on its own merits and
then give account to the others.
There are many other ways" Lord
Milner said. of achieving the object.
Take emigration and particularly emf
grafton of the present day. We are
trustees for the lives which have
been offered to the death on the bat
tlefields of Europe on behalf of the
empire. When it comes to emigration
ought not the empire TO have prefer
ence?
our policy should aim at directing
emigration into right channels, FIRST
and secondly TO a country with free
and foremost to the British dominions,
dom and ideals like our own.
Help Ourselves First.
The government and the colonial
office believe in strengthening our
our own trade first. 1t is the same
with every other question. Whether
they are shipping, or cables, or
wireless. or finance. the aim OF the
center of the empire ought to be
to help the sister communities be-
fore anyone else"
Lord Miner said the presence OF
the dominion premiers in the war
cabinet had incalculable influence
on imperial world foreign policy
He recommended that the war cab
met be continued in some other
form. A committee of the cabinet
he said. should be created to deal
specially with imperial issues and
form a policy for the empire.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
TRAIN KILLS
MARYLAND Man
Charles K. Foster, Hurled
so Feet at 9TH and Rhode
Island Avenue.

Hurled over eighty feet when struck
by b. and o. passenger train In
charge of Conductor C. NJ. Rede and
Engineer ]. T. Cooper at Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. early this morning. Charles n
Foster. 80. Brunswick, Md, wa. in
stantly killed.
Engineer, J. Mossberger. who was
with Foster at the time. was saved
when 8. p. Mole grabbed him and
pulled him from the track
B. F.. Greenwell and 8. p. Mole, see-
ing the approaching train, made at
tempts to save the lives of the men.
Mole grabbed at Foster and missed
him while Greenwell succeeded in
pulling Mossberger backwards.' He
was missed by inches.
Fosters lifeless body was picked up
and Coroner hewitt was notified. He
ordered that an inquest be held today.
Foster is survived by a wife. four
sons. two of whom are in France. and
two daughters.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Shubert-Gsrriek-ss BEFORE
Pleasure

Following Potash and PerImutter
through the commercial and roman
tic pitfalls of the moving picture
business furnished an evening of
clean and wholesome comedy to a
large audience at the Shubert-Gar
rick last night.
Montagu Glass and Jules Eckert
Goodman, in Business Before Pleas
ure." have supplied a text so sat-
urated with laughs that it makes
the work of Harry First and Jules
Jordan as the business-like Nav
russ" and the irrepressible ABE"
respectively. the task of merely in
terpreting correctly the mannerisms
and the traits of the characters.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Little Ones Celebrate
Simmel Birthday Party

Miss Margaret Simmel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Simmel, of Cot
tage City, Maryland, celebrated her
sixth birthday at the family home on
Barney street, Saturday night Games
and music were enjoyed by the little
folks until about $3.50.
Among those present were: Miss
Eleanor Simmel, Miss Catherine Cess
ford, James Gessford, jr., Miss NIL
dred Gessford. Elwood and Nettie
Frazier. Mary Wells, Ruth Brownell.
Jane Robertson, Dorothy Secrest. Rose
Stickel Mr.. and Mrs. James Gessford,
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Nellie White
more.