davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
CARE AND HANDLING OF
~ MILK IN PROPER MANNER
Many Simple Rules for Milking Product.
Requiring Little Extra Labor Which Will
Increase Keeping Qualities

kitchen should not blame the milk.
man for sour milk.
Chemicals having an injurious ef.
feet on bacteria are sometimes used
to retard the growth Of bacteria In
milk and thus prolong the time within
which 1t may be sold. This practice
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
A womAN,s KIDNEYS.
Ara Often Responsible for UntoIHi
Suffering.

Mrs. W.. HI Kaiser, Whitney, Nsbr:.,
says: Many times during the night
was obliged to arise because Of too
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

First College Sudent-Don't you
think. some people, ask good many
fool questions in letters?
Second College Student-Yes. Now.
my. father always wants to know IL
I'm bank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

The strongest symptom of wisdom
in man is his being sensible of his own
follies.-Rochefoucauld.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

Garfield Tea is the best remedy for con.
stipation. Take cup before retiring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

Dwellers in glass houses should
keep out OF politics.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

Some men will do anything for the
sake Of little newspaper notoriety.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

A girl is always sure her latest love
Is the real thing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

had soreness In each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
/ was completely run down. On ad-
vice l took Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and ! have not
had an ache or pain since l do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
| think your medicine is grand and /
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help Others
you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap Kentucky.
Backache Is a symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect 1t. To
yet permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing We
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
L. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

PILES CURED IN TO DAYS
Your druggist will refunu money II PAZO ONT.
MENT falls to cure any cnss Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding OF Protrudlng Piles In TO II days. TO-
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
::..:::::.:::::::::::.::.:ts,.::
Always Divinely
{ Appointed
HERE are the ertraordiu-

HERE are the extraordin-
ary pulpits. And they are
not 20 by mere chance.
Neither did mere human
effort make them such.
Nor did providence by IT.
self accomplish this. But
the cooperation OF the hu.
man with the divine gave
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02

my nealtn was very
bad and ! had q
continual backache
which was simply
awful. l could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victual Is
without my back
nearly killing mo,
and / would have
such dragging SEN
sations l could
hardly bear 1t. l
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'I suf-
fered two years with female disorders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Many People of Iowa and Nebraska
Have Secured Letters Patent
| During the Week.

Official list of letters patent for inven-
TONS issued from the United States patent
office at Washington d. c., to inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
ing January 2S 1911, as reported from the
office OF Willard Eddy, solicitor of pat
ents and counselor in patent causes, 61S
Paxton block, Omaha, Neb.:
To Matthias j. Adams and p. p. Adams
of Turkey River, Ia, for wheel.
To Charles T.. Boone of Elk Creek, Neb
for mail bag catcher.
To Wilfred Burk of Clermont, Ia. for
mold.
To John Contos of Grand Island, Neb., for
rail straightener.
To Charles u. Eacrett Of Malvern, la
for river disk pillow.
To Emil Etnfeldt or Davenport, Ia, for
machine for making metal wheels.
To Nathan e. Hexton of Alexandria
Neb., for clutch.
To Charles G.. Howard of Exeter, Neb
for hog-feeding apparatus.
To Fred l. Judson of Fullerton, Neb., fol
vending machine.
To Thomas +. Lacy of Sioux City, la.
for condiment holder.
To Frank Reed OF Omaha, Neb for tire
To Henry M. Smith Of Gladbrook Ia, fol
nut lock.
To Royal w. Wagner of Spirit Lake. la.
for vehicle.
To Rudolph j. Walther of Davenport la.
for mechanical motor for gas machines
To George III. Warning of Omaha Neb
for manufacture of gas
To Ernest Warthen OF Hebron Neb fol
track litter and liner.
To Alden a. Wilson OF Des Moines, Ia
for elevator safety floor,
To Edward Zybach and @. Braun OF Dun
can, Neb for power transmission attach
ment for automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
Mob of Ten Thousand
Objects to Leasing
Galapagos Islands
People of Ecuador Make Demonstra-
tions Against United States
Troops Threaten Crowd.

GUANAQUIL. Ecuador. Jan 3O.-The op-
position Of The people to the proposed lease
Of the Galapagos islands to the United
states has resulted I'm the most serious
demonstrations OF 90 feeling against every
thing American seen here in many years
The disorders which began Friday. were
continued Saturday, and at noon today an
Immense crowd. numbering not less than
lOOO9 persons, headed by Ignaclo Robes
marched to the government palace for the
purpose Of protesting to President Alfaro.
Troops with loaded rifles prevented the
crowds from approaching. and only Robes
was receievd by the president as the peo-
pies delegate. He informed President Alfaro
J that Ecuadoreans were opposed to any ne
gotiations with the United states on the
subject OF the Galapagos islands. After a
lengthy interview the president said tina,
| In view Of the manifest opposition the gov
eminent would desist in its proposal to ne
gotiate the lease
] Notwithstanding this promise the crowds
| stu remained In the streets, parading in
many Of the thoroughfares. Mounted troops
| have been distributed in all parts OF the
/ city for the purpose Of maintaining order.
Detachments OF armed guards also sur
| round the palace
! President Alfaro has been arranging for
a meeting Of prominent men from various
parts Of the republic I'm order to ascertain
the country's opinion on the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
Young Woman is
Strangled in Hotel
Body of Well Dressed Girl is Found
with Towel Stuffed Into the
Mouth.

NEW YORK. Jan 3O.--The body of a
young woman. strangled to death, in the
opinion OF the police. was found in a room
on the second floor of the Bryant hotel
on Sixth avenue tonight. Up to a late
hour investigation had developed no clue to
her identity or that OF the supposed muir
derer. A couple which had occupied the
room last night were registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith of Montclsir, N. j.
A bell boy discovered the body. A towe
had been stuffed down the woman's throat
and her neck and face were dlscolored and
bruised The hotel clerk informed the
police that the man who had accompanied
the woman to the hotel left early this
morning,
years old and pretty.
There was evidence that the woman had
fought hard for life. Her body was founc
lying partly on the bed and partly on tn,
floor, and, although dressed, the clothinl
was badly torn. She wore fur coat and
white kid gloves when she entered tho
hotel
wedding ring, another plain gold on
and a small turquoise ring were on he
fingers, and a gold mesh purse lay on tn,
bureau. The purse was empty.
Black stains were found on the deaC
womans lips, which resembled those ordi
narily made by an acid. the detectives said
The neighborhood Of the hotel was gon
over with a fine tooth comb tonight with
out the discovery of any one who would ad
init acquaintance with the girl or her com
panion.
The three central office detectives VIII,
Investigated the mystery tonight became
after few hours, convinced that the youn
woman was not frequenter OF the dis
! trict and believed she was a resident o
some suburb of New York. They were o
the opinion she had been lured to the room
and, although her purse had been robbed
they doubt that the motive of the murde
| was robbery
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
YnudsriIIe Al the Orpheum.

Chief among the actors at the Orpheum
this week are the Imperial Russian Dan
GERS in characteristic and classical dan
cling Lydia Lapokawa graceful and sinu-
Gus, shines for enhancing action and skill
full movement Alexander Volinine and
Theodor Lapokawa, assisting Miss Lapo-
kawa, were given much applause yes
terday.
"A Lamb on Wall Street." acted by
Berte Coote & Co., is uproariously funny.
II deals with the experience OF an English
man. who is characterized by Mr.. Coote.
Alexander and Scott, in From Virginia, a"
present sidelights on minstrelry in a highly
edifying way. Drollery OF a sort that
pleases is produced by Jarrow who Is
original to a great degree. His efforts
met with much applause yesterday. lie
gave some bits OF humor that were irTesist-
ibls.
The Violin Maker Of Cremona" worked
under difficulties at the matinee yester-
day, being without his scenery. His classi-
cal playing, however. received the recep-
ton which it merited Mereena, Nevarc
and Mereena. equilibrists. presented a nov
city that met with favor. Gymnasts who
are out OF the ordinary and who at times
held the breathless attention of the audi
ence are the Marlo-Aldo performers. there
being three in this group. They do some
thrilling tricks, which are both new and
Interesting,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31

''The Boys of Company ID" at Boyd.
From the name, THE Boys of Company
b. offered for the first time to Omaha
by Miss Lang and her players at the BOYD
last night, might very well be taken for
the bromide army melodrama However,
such is not the case; It is a merry little
military comedy that under the subtle
Interpretation OF intelligent and consistent
actors becomes thoroughly enjoyable.
The action centers around the head
strong but rather scrambled love-making
Of Tony Allen. young attorney playing
amateur soldier. Mr.. Lynch plays the part
with a rush and abandon that carries
everything along on the tide OF his per
sonality. and wins against the perversity
of circumstance and the adversely Of the
girls mother. The role OF the girl, Eileen
McLane, is assumed by Miss Lang. with
quick intelligence she enacts all the vari-
Gus phases OF mind common to a Jealous
young woman who is very much In love.
Miss Du Bots has a difficult role in the
character OF a mother would would sell
her daughter. yet she puts so much sym.
patty into the part that the mother makes
a far from hateful person. Mr.. Bliss as
the young mans rich and eccentric uncle
was much to the liking OF the audience
Mr.. Evans is given a part that, coupled
with his ability, enables him to win more
than his share of laughs, The heavy char
acter is, as usual. assigned to Mr.. Selman
and, as usual. he does It very we'll Tn,
rest Of the company. while seen in lessei
parts. are all up to their usual STANDARD
OF excellence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31

suspicion attaches to him whatever"
we have no theories left" concluded Mr.
Keith we started with three-that n
be a love affair. discomfort or ambition. 81
suicide SO far as we can see, the theory
OF a love affair Is not indicated. We are
satisfied that Miss Arnold did not set out
to earn her own living. AS for suicide, we
only know that she seemed happy up to
the moment she left"
Mr.. Keith denied that the family had any
reason to believe Miss Arnold was in the
habit OF receiving letters from abroad at
the general delivery window Of the post
office
some importance was received from Buff
falo. dated January 26 II had been written
from a hospital there and said:
There is lady here. She is sick in
bed She is insane. Come and see"
other letters from all over the country
continue to pour in.
seen walking In Park.
The possibility Of Miss Arnold having
been attacked in the park was thought by
MIR. Arnold tonight to have been strength
ened by the story which a woman brought
to the house who said she was positive
she saw Miss Arnold walking towards the
entrance Of Central park late in the after
noon of December u, the day she disap-
peared
Mr. Keith said, when he heard the story
that the positiveness OF the woman had
all but convinced him that a search OF
the lake in Central park might be worth
while on the night Of Miss Arnolds dis
appearance the lake froze over.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
KANSAS MAN IN new YORK
Prof. McKeever Discusses One Big
Social Problem.
sTARTLEs PEOPLE OF THE EAST
Westerner Tells the knickerbOcker'
that More Attention H. Paid TO
Raising Animals Than
the children.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-(Special Tele-
gram Better crop Of boys and girls
was the term used by William a. Nc
Keever as a basis for discussion OF a great
social problem at the child welfare exhibit
in New York. and before leaving for his
western home today he discussed the sub
iect at length in an interview.
Dr. McKeever is one OF the leading edu-
Gators OF his section. now occupying the
chair Of philosophy at the state Agricul-
tural college Of Kansas lie was gradu-
ated from the University OF Chicago and
holds degree from Harvard.
We study and experiment with the sci
entific breeding Of horses, cows. dogs, even
hens" he said, and We leave to luck the
propagation Of the human animal. Yet the
greatest opportunity in all human history
knocks at the doors Of this virile young
nation. To us especially belongs the duty
Of reconstrucung the race life, even n we
! have to check our mad craze for making
money to go more directly into the bust
ness Of making men"
DR.. McKeever contended that the Ameri
cans have not even guessed at the posi-
bilities of human development.
! I'VE have not stopped" he said. 20
guess or think or plan. We have busiet
ourselves with every other art that prom
ses a money return, but we have totally
neglected the business promising the mos
profitable results the selective breeding o
the race.
ANY stock farm proves that 1t need
more than chance to evolve and train tn
finest specimens. What we need is 4
apply the methods of the stock farm &
humanity.
"I want to see your great citizen. Mr.
/ Carnegie, put down another $1O,O0OOoO 70
the elimination OF delinquency through
scientific manipulating. A fund OF half
million per year would set some of tn
master minds of the world at work on thi
problem.
mo one should be allowed to marry VIII
suffers from any contagious disease is be
low the normal I'm mental development;
a criminal by profession; fails to pass al
examination on the proper care of chill
dren; cannot prove his ability to support
family: is incompatible. All prosperity
parents should be trained. The love q
children is instructive, but the ability I
care for them properly is not.
II think all applicants for a marriag
license should be compelled to take a writ
ten examination in the elementary facts q
child raising"
} DR.. McKeever believes that heredity ha
: a great deal to do with marriages. This h
sets forth in the discussion Of internations
alliances.
"A marriage between an American gil
and foreign nobleman is more than likel
TO be unsatisfactory, but It is the minglin
, OF two distinctly different streams Of accu
INFLATED inheritance"
And you don't consider that mere Low
is enough to make marriage success
he was asked.
From the viewpoint of the race, low,
attraction in individuals. is absolutely IT
adequate 1t is one essential factor in tn
development of the superman, but onl
| one"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
SEARCH FOR GIRL FRUITLESS
Detectives at Sea in Hunt for Dorothy
Arnold.
THEORIES ALL LEAD TO NOTHING
Young Grisrom o. ELIMINATED from
the Csse-GirI Believed 60 Have
Been seen watkins In
park.

NEW YORK. Jan 3D-Through John 5.
Keith OF counsel FOR the family, the rela-
tives OF the missing Dorothy Arnold told
in part tonight OF what they have done
in their effort to find her. what theories
they have held and how those theories have
been exhausted.
SO far as new developments go. the
family and the police are no nearer an
idea OF where the girl is tonight than they
we're the night of December y, when she
failed TO return home.
''The name Of a Mr. Griscom, a Mr.
George c. Griscom. ir.. of Pittsburg, has
come into the case in certain quarters
said Mr. Keith. "and l want to explain
just how Miss Arnold stands and has stood
with regard to Mr. Griscom.
Miss Arnold knew Mr.. Griscom, as she
knew many other men. In going through
her correspondence after she disappeared
we found his name and three other names
of younger men in New York City whom
we thought It necessary to investigate Just
as we investigated everything and every
one who might have the most remote bear
ing on the case.
"In the course Of this investigation we
decided to call on all Miss Arnold's class
mates at Bryn Mawr and other young
] women who knew her well lot llLoIHld-
ton of any particular man with whom she
might have been on specially friendly
terms Mr. Griscom was suggested. One
girl was sure Dorothy had not heard from
Mr. Griscom for two weeks before he went
abroad He sailed on November 8, 1910
In those circumstances we did the
natural thing we went to the best known
Griscom in New York. Mr.. Lloyd c. Girls
COM Lloyd Griscom said that George
Grlscom was a distant relative whom he
had not seen in twenty years. He was
able to refer us, however. to an aunt In
Pittsburg and from her we learned that
George c. Griscom. jr., was in Florence
Italy, with his father and mother.
Griscom ELIMINATED.
at happened that there were two young
women in Florence at that time with whom
Dorothy had been very intimate-almost al
sisters might be- So we sent cable t.
those young women asking them to inquire
Of Mr.. Griscom for us what he might know
Of Dorothy and to send us back word b,
cable II he had anything important to tell
What he had TO tell was so unimportan
that they merely wrote. Mr.. Griscom wa
thereupon eliminated from the case. M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
UNSETTLED WEATHER COMING
Considerable Precipitation Owe
Much of Country Predicted
by Experts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. 90 Unsettled
weather, with considerable precipitation
over much OF the country, is predicted by
the weather bureau for this week. A
change to colder weather will overspread
the greater part of the country east OF
the Rocky mountains in the first part of
the week following the eastward move
ment Of disturbance that was over the
middle west today.
The principal disturbance Of the week
probably will prevail the next several days
west OF the Rocky mountains. whence II
will move eastward and cross the middle
west Thursday or Friday and the Atlantic
states the latter part of the week.
This disturbance will be preceded by
rising temperature attended by general
precipitation, and be followed by consider
able colder weather in northern and cen
trail districts east OF the Rocky mountains
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
nurIe.ane I'D the Gayety.

George Armstrong appears but once dur
ing the performance OF Harry Hastings
big show at the Gayety this week, but
that is enough to heat up the house He
does a sort Of a monologue and then fol-
lows It up with some songs. He is called
the Happy Chappie on the bill and he
evidently made nearly everybody happy
last night,
Harry Hastings has a big show with him
this year composed OF songsters, choristers
in large number, comedians and specialists
who seem 20 delight the crowds. The open
ing number entitled "A Night at the Club. -
Is fun of music and was forced TO get
along last night without the leading lady,
who, however, appeared in the last number
and with a quartet sang the famous sextette
from Lucia" The opening burletta Is in
three scenes and gives a chance for many
changes of costume.
Four numbers go to make up the olio
and they are all good. Bohannon and Corey
present some good moving pictures of
fire fighting and also pictures OF the world
series between the Cubs and Connie Mack
teams. During the presentation OF these
pictures Miss Corey sang a new song Il
Can't Miss the Ball Game" written by
George Moriarity the third baseman of the
Detroit team. Hin, Cherry and Hm do some
clever work on freak bicycles. The closing
sketch Is entitled a Trip to the Golden
West" and here again is given a chance
for many changes OF costumes by the mem
bers OF the chorus. Miss Mona Raymond
leads the singing in several well rendered
songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for Fheums-
tism is through the blood prescription
which has recently proved wonderfully
effective in hospital work, Is the following.
Any druggist has the ingredients OF Will
quickly get them for you ANY one can mix
them. zone ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
saparilla; one ounce TOris compound; half
pint OF first class whiskey." These TO be
mixed and used In tablespoonful doses
before each meal and at bedtime. This
cured thousands here last winter IL re-
lieves Immediately.
quickly, but "a rs a splendid system builder
and soon restores appetite and vitality,
Many persons troubled with rheumatis
would not be without bottle OF this mix
iGTs 80 ksa4 50 az tim=--Ady
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
j. WHITAKER PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Packer ana Retired Capt.
taIIst Dies at Home in
Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Joseph
whitaker, "a years old, retired capitalist,
died at his home in Kansas City, Kan, to-
day He was among those who started the
first packing plants in Cincinnati and at
the close of the war, in 1868, he established
the first meat packing plant in this section.
This plant was located at Leavenworth,
Kan.
Funeral services will be held from the
whitaker home Tuesday. Burial will be in
Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
BARACA UNION WILL MEET
nthIe students to Hold First Guar
terly Rally In Council bluffs
Glasses Orunntsinu,

Tri-City Barsca union will hold tho first
quarterly rally Of the wear TUESDAY oven
ing at the First Baptist church in Council
Bluffs. This Is the first affair VI the Kind
planned FOR Council bluffs
The union was organized two years ago
with nine classes and now number twenty
classes with several more in the process Of
organization. The union nov proposes the
organization Of classes In all Of the FRO
testant church Of Omaha, South omaha
and Council bluffs The total OF class en-
rollments in now near l,OOo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
SPECIAL SESSION OF HOUSE
Services in Honor of Late Repreaen-
tative Gilmore of Louisiana
Speeches by Members.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-Tributes to the
life, character and public services OF the
late Representative Samuel L. Gilmore OF
Louisiana were paid in the house OF repre-
sentstives today at a special session pre-
sided over by Representative Broussard OF
Louisiana as speaker pro TEN,
The speakers in addition 70 Mr.. Brous
sard were: Representatives Kahn Of Cali
fOrnia, Borland Of Missouri Dupre, Pujo
Ransdell and Estopinal, all Of Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
AUDITORIUM FIXTURES BURN
Hastings Has Fire which Causes
Damage to Extent of Two
Thousand Dollars.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. SO.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The floor and all the interior fix
lures Of the auditorium owned by w. A.
Beatty were destroyed early today by fire
which originated in the furnace room. The
loss is 5000. which is covered by insurance.