davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

the breathing point When this policy is
reversed. and the exhaust placed near the
ceiling as has sometimes been done IN
the past through ignorance Of natures
laws. the oxygenizsd air. which Is the
warm air OF the room. Is exhausted first.
and the dead and cold air on the floor
has q tendency to rise. bringing II up to
the breathing point. In this way, how
ever some ventilation Is provided. but at
an extra cost for fuel through a waste Of
heat Where there In an outlet. there
should also be inlets.
The warm air. expanding, goes out the
ceiling flue readily, which causes a sue
ton. and brings the cold air In through
windows and cracks. II fresh warm air
is not supplied from some place in the
house This drawing OF cold air and ex-
hausting OF warm air at the ceiling has
proven an increase In the cost Of main
tanning the heating plant. From this 1t
can be seen that the only logical place
for the exhaust pipes is near the floor
in the baseboards.
Fresh air is the cheapest ana most
harmless commodity which nature gives
US. stiu many people regard IL as a
natural enemy. They shut themselves
into room. carefully sealing up all open
ings and breathe the fetid air over and
over again, taking into their system again
poisons exhaled from their lungs. The
law in most cities requires certain means
OF ventilation for churches theaters.
schools. dance halls and other places
where people congregate with large num-
bers in a small place; but in the private
home it Is optional whether a man should
provide proper means for ventilation in il
or not. The means by which home can
be properly ventilated are SO simple and
so inexpensive that there can be no ex-
cuse for their not being universally
adopted, except ignorance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
1T me a6Nd Ho1V
a Ire BookagRrS1a
This Book Tells You of an Opportunity
to Secure a Small Farm in the Proven
Protected Grapefruit, Orange and
Truck Farm Section of Florida.

| want you to send today for "a NEW
DOMINION
This IS the name of book on Florida which
consider the most enlightening of any ever
issued from the press.
"a NEW DOMINION will tell you all
about my new Florida project. 1t tells all
about what is probably the most magnificent
tract Of Florida land ever opened up to the
public.
This tract starts within about three
miles of OrlandO-the busiest, prettiest and
fastest growing city in Florida. 1t is in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

ty leads the State; in the production of celery,
lettuce, cabbage and other trucking crops it IS
not approached by any other section of Florida.
The truck growers of Orange County are
realizing right now anywhere from S250.0O to
100000 per acre clear profit each year. The
owners of grapefruit and orange groves are
taking off crops that realize from 100000 to
100000 per acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
DAN RILEY
President Orlando Florida
Farms Coruprnv

This is prosperous, well settled commu-
nifty; the roads are the best in Florida; the city
Of Orlando alone holds the record of having
more individual owners of automobiles than
any town of its size in the world.
The tract of land which l am offering in 5,
10, 20 and 40 acre farms, extends from ths
towns of Gabrielle and Golden Rod on the
north, to some few miles south of Orlando.
Right through the center of it flows the Econ
tockhatchee River, stream that is navigabls
for quite a distance for boats and launches.
This land hes about 100 feet above sea level
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

very heart OF Florida S greatest
producing section.
This land has never before
been sold in small tracts. For
the first time / am IN a position
to offer this land in ), 10, 20 and
40 acre allotments. Here is land
located in the proven, pro-
tected orange and grapefruit
section of Florida; here is land
also that is in the soil belt which
produces the greatest returns in
the growing Of vegetables for
the winter markets of the North.
Orlando is a city of over
seven thousand people and is the
county seat of Orange County.
Orange County may be truth
fully called the real banner
county-of the State of Florida.
In the production of citrus
fruits, such as oranges, grape
fruit, tangerines, ETC., this coun-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

land This book may be the stepping stone to
glorious future for you and your loved IL costs
you nothing. 1 going to send it to you free
along with maps and other literature showing the
exact location of these magnificent farms.
Fill out the information blank below and il win
be sent you by return mail without any cost or
obligation whatsoever
DAN RILEY, President,
Orlando Florida Farms Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
FREE INFORMATION BLANK

Orlando Florida Farms Company
Fisher Building, Chicago, H.
Please send postage paid and without any obligation
on my part whatsoever your free book Florida entitled
"A NEW DOMINION" map showing location Of the
Orlando Florida farms. and all information concerning
this land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Mr.. cLAUsEN's BOOK
sThs Art, Science and Sentiment Of
Homshuflding,"

30 chapters, 500 illustrations and
a thousand facts on the planning
and designing OF every kind o. home
1t covers a wide range OF subjects
including the planning OF bunga-
lows. suburban and city homes let
ting contracts, choosing materials
proper design Of entrances. win
dows, fireplacess etc. Price, post
paid. S1.00.
Address, Arthur G. ClauEon, Archi-
tsct, I13s-s7-56 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Leon J. Nelson has let the contract for
q tl2.5o0 residence az Thirty fifth and WOOL
worth sts., IN the Field club district The
building viii BE- exceptionally unique IN
interior design. The exterior viii be OF
stucco. TIE plans were prepared BY Burd
~ Miller. architect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

A. Redman has bought a lot at NintesatA
and Jones streets. and proposes 70 erect q.
$1,000 apartment house. Contracts ls13 "a
le1 as soon as plans can be compleaae by
Burd n. Miller
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
The LAST
and Richest
New Country
on the Continent
Is British Columbia

otG ioAV square miles leQual 20
ass, 426,S0O aeres) OF almost vfr-
gin territory-composed or thirty
million acres OF the finest agrs.
cultural and fruit land, fifty
million acres of the best timber
in the world. the balance contain
ing millions OF acres OF the rich
est gold, silver, copper. lead and
zinc mining country, as veil aa
the largest coal deposits on the
continent; all win be opened up
10 development within the next
five years by three trans-eonti-
mental and other lines OF rail-
road.
Seven railroads are chartered to
bHild 20 Fort George. the geo
graphical and strategic commer-
eisl center OF British Columbia,
and the natural supply point for
Canada's great Inland Empire.
Fort George is at the junction or
LOO miles OF navigable water
ways, and viii be one Of the
largest cities in the West
You can get IN ahead OF the rail-
road and take advantage Of the
wonderful advance in values Il
you act quick.
Let US send you a free COPY OF
British Columbia Bulletin OF In
formation, containing up-tO-dats
development news and Synopsis
OF Government land. mining and
timber laws.
Act quick; write today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Burd +. Miller has completed plans for a
double st. Louis apartment Tor ]. ". Mar
tin al Twenty-fifth and Cass streets.
These flats are 20 have many conveniences
not found In the average apartment The
exterior viii be oriental brick with stuc-
co relief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
The Architect as a Doctor


AlINENT physicians claim that
all disease has its origin
either IN our minds or in our
homes. and that The. majority
Of those that come from our
homes ars due to a lack Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

and the climate, both summer
and winter, in this section is
incompatible.
l am going to sell this land
at $500 per acre and on terms
of S1.00 per acre per month.
lam GOING TO GIVE YOU A
FULL HALF YEAR FOR EXAMI-
NATION AND INVESTIGATION.
I have confidence in this land and
know that any one who sees it will
be satisfied and delighted. This is
the reason that l can offer TO give
you plenty of time to 60 down
there and look over your purchase.
ALI that l want you to do is to
send for my new book, A New
Dominion" This book tells YOU
how on FIVE or ten acres men can
achieve independence for life in
Florida.
It is handsomely illustrated from
actual photographs showing you
orange and grapefruit groves, and
truck farms right in the heart of this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Yes. distinctly. plainly. write and
ask US for the opportunities we can
show you to DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land is
filled with new ways of living well.
comfortably. happily and profitably.
Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET
which describes Southern Idaho so well
that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOU.
We can show you how 70 make
money. We need money to loan on
approved security at such rates as to
net you 7 per cent You can't get
such rates in the Middle West. Farm
lands are cheap and can be bought on
credit You cannot make a mistake
In SOUTHERN IDAHO even il You
buy with your eyes shut But WRITE
TO Us FIRST. We point the way to
easier, happier. pleasanter living. Any
bank in Twin Falls is our reference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Hastings & Heyden made the following
sales last week: house and lot at LID
South Twenty-second street to n. p Mel
son. the consideration was $1,000 two lots
on Twenty-hfth avenue. in shulrs second
addition. to Earl Woo and n. J. Snyder. re-
spectively, the consideration being S3.0o0
for the first and ST0o for the second a
house and lot 70 Rose A. kiiey at I530
South Twenty-fourth street. for 5000
This firm also sold the old Hamilton fiat
building AZ Sixteenth and Burdette streets
TO Joseph Leahy for si20oo It is expected
the building, which Is three stories high,
viii be remodeiied and improved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Moves RapfdIy - several New
Homes soIa--Harrison
Back from Kentucky.

Real estate men o. Omaha would like to
know how soon that old pipe lire from the
oil fields Of Wyoming will be extended into
this city.
From All sources the opinion is expressed
that the pipe line would be a good thing
for Omaha II would help real estate
values and lower fuel costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Hastings & Heyden is another firm that
Is turning considerable attention upon
shull additions. This firm has erected a
number Of houses in shulFs second addi-
ton and also has sold a number Of lots In
that neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Twelve new houses are nearing compile
uon IN Dundes, and, according 70 reports, a
remarkable condition OF building activity
e under way In the suburb Sixty houses
we're built In Dundee last year. From the
outlook Il appears that number viii be eE-
ceoded this year. Many inquiries are re-
csived BY real estate dealers Interested in
Dundee. concerning vacant dwellings in
that section. which they are unable TO
satisfy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Two lots IN Dundee on the northeast cor
ner OF Fifty-second and Webster streets
were sold by A. w. Gross OF the street
railway company to J. n. Gilchrist. an
expert accountant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
MAY NAI<E PARLIAMENTARY
INQUIRY INTO CONDITION

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
I Brussels. December 23.-rhc commit
tee OF the Chamber OF Deputies has
ordered 10 be printed the bill intro.
duced by Vi. Nandcrveldc. the Socialist
reader. together with NJ Roger and NJ
j. Wauters, providing for a Parliamcn
tary inquiry into the condition OF the
natives and the enforcement OF re-
forms in the Belgian Congo.
Inc Pcuple publishes "a statement
made by NJ. Nandervcidc In support of
the measure. 1t declares that the facts
ne recites are OF the utmost gravity
an" bound to cause profound sensa
tion, and announces It's intention Of
publishing special supplement with
documentary proofs OF accuse lions tb,t
have been made.
inc following are some OF the allie
ga tons set forth by NJ. vanderveldc:
/. several Naman Catholic missions.
notably that AT LuluabourE are cvadin r.
the prohibition against the manufac.
lure OF alcoholic liquors and the posses
SION OF dtstillery apparatus in tho part
OF congo situated beyond the AIPozo.
Ihat in order to cover un grave
deilhquencies alleged against mis-
sichary and admitted by him. NJ Rem
KIN, minister Of the Colonies did not
hesitate to arrest the course OF Justice
%. Ihat missionary who was
prosecuted for the murder of n native
chier and acquitted on the ground that
lie was not responsible for his actions
was allowed some months afterwards
TO return to the Congo, where he Is
now continuing his .apostleship' in one
OF the Schcut missions
H. That tho majority Of the children
VINO are In the Jesuit farm chapels' on
the kwanEo were stolen by tho cat
cGiists OF the missions. and are detain-
cd there illegally against the wish Of
thar relatives.
o. That tie Jesults Inhict on the
natives under their influence corporal
punishment forbidden by law (chaininp
and fogging).
o. Ihat very large number of the
workers, supposed to be voluntary. who
ale ehipioScd In the colonial posts and
stations, were taken there by force :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
a USTHIA WILL STRENGTHEN
IT'S CORPS OF AvIAToRs

Berlin. December oS.--I,eallzlng the
great Importance attaching to the
aeroplane as an instrument OF war tho
Austrian government is taking stems
to strengthen it's aerial corps. and
everything possible Is being done TO
encourage soldiers and sailors to emu
late the fcats Of the Italian officers
in tho air
SO far there have been only four
Austrian officers possessing aviatora'
certificates. 1t has now been decided
TO have for each service an aviation
ground with four up-to.date aero
planes. Those for the army Will be
kept at the military aerodrome of
Goerz. and those for tho navy al the
herodrome at Pola.
a. soldier or sailor Joining the avia-
ton corps will receive $780, and $3.50
for equipment and clothes, as we'll as
81 Il month to cover the tear and wear
on his machine. On becoming a full
hedged pilot the sailor or soldier Will
receive 500. provided he has accom-
piishcd given aight at height Of
1880 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

believing that such authority is CONNIE
tent TO deal with all alleged violations
OF The law, considers that the formu-
non OF volunteer police force organ
iaed and controlled by the capitalist
classes outside and above the law of
INC land and openly supported by rail-
road companies. is a menace to our lib
cftics' and must be seriously met by
We organizations of the men in the
direction oi taxing steps 10 put them
on an equal footing. and TO that end
recommends the formation of a Trade
Cnloh Physical Protection League
whose objects shall be the training and
equipment OF selected trade unionists
IN order that our organizations may be
IN position TO meet on equal terms
the DULLES OF organized capital"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
SINISTER CLOUD Is STILL.
LOWERING OVER LABOR WORLD

lSpec!a! Cable TO The Times. Dizra;ch.l
London. December 2S.--A sinister
cloud is still lowering over the labor
world, and the discomfort and malice
brewing among tho railroad men men
aces the peace and prosperity of the
country. Although tile thrent.flcd
railroad strike about Christmas Is
aver;cd for the time being, no one is
optimistic enough 10 assert that per-
manent peace has been restored, and
the latest resolution passed by num-
her Of enthusiastic workers to the cf-
feet that strikers should be armed is,
to say the least, very disquieting.
AT crowded meetings of members ~
the Bradford branches OF the Amalga-
mated Society of Railroad Servants. the
resolution which was enthusiastically
received was as follows:
That this meeting having every re-
spect for constitutional authority. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
THOUSANDS OF SOCIALISTS
FOLLOW BODIES OF SUICIDES
[srecisi cable to Tho Times. pispa,eh1

Pari: December 23-Tcn thousand Sociat-
is'S. among whom were NM. Jnurfs Vail
iant. iuetf. and other French party lend
crs: ker fIardis, rhpreren,.ng tho English
s"r!n'istS and Herr Kau,rky. the Reich
stag deputy. representing Germany, follow 4.
cd tine funeral OF N. Paul Lafa!Rue ana b!a
"ite' the daughter Of Karl Harx. both
prominent Socialist. who committed sutcldc
Of r'TaNeti, near Paris. through fear o! old
\ strong force o. police was On duty at
me fare Lhchaiss chmctery nut nerfact
orhsr ~as maintained by tho rarshaiers of
hNer"d al tho RravAside nv VI. Ia,IT.. ana
!othcT prominent socialists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

MARIE LOHH. VIII she become the
bride of Lord Howard de walden OF
visit the United Statess
London. December 23.--Iondon SO
tjety Hnys TINT oIuric LOhr will never
fHlol her contract with the Leiblers
to nppear on the American stnSc next
Yenr, ana point the Anger of selection
at Lord Howard de Walden MS the
cause Of her rnIn0red breach OF con-
trnct. MSSs Lohr herself, however,
nays TINT nil rumork of her engage
mcnt to the EnGlIsh lord arc fnIse. and
TINT she wishes them denied IN the
most emphatic terms.
Despite this statement. frienda of
Lord dc Walden persist in StntinG that
the nctrcss Will never sec the shores
Of America tupiena ,alic elects to Include
TINT country In her. wedding tour as
Lndy dc Walden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

port of the heir prcsumptivc behind
them, wished to mass troops on the
Italian frontier in manner which
Italy would regard as provocative
Some members of this party, which is
not confined to army men. out include
many clcricals, arislocrats and others.
deiend TINS policy as necessary to pre-
vent Italy from upsettng the ciilib-
rum of the Balkans by attacking the
turkish mainland. Others declare
roundlE that war between Austria and
Italy is inevitable in the near future,
and urge that the present is good
opportunity to take the initiative while
Italy Is engaged elsewhere II re-
minded that Italy is still the ally of
Austria. they repeat the reports about
Italian officers in Tripo!i declaring
that the next campaign will be
again an old enemy"
The peace party. represented by
Count Won Aerenthul, includes, FORUM
ately, the mass OF the population and
the aged Emperor, who by his firm
action added one morc-and by no
means the least-to his historic SER
vices in the cause of European peace
The danger for the time is over, but
one cannot hep asking: For how
long," The press OF the war party
says that Count Won Acrcnthal cannot
maintain his position long in the face
of open hostility 10 the heir prcsump-
tive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Despite the outward unity Of all
political parties in Turkey prccip!tat-
cd by the war, subtcrrancan activity
has not yet subsidized in Constantinoplc,
and disinteSrating forces are at work
In some parts OF the empire. Albania.
IN particular, il in an advanced stage
OF ferment, for, despite assurances TO
the contrary. the government never
touched the hrm ground Of nnul set
tlcment there.
Unless extraordinary and effective
m assures be speedily adopted by the
Porte, another rising viii add to Tur-
keys domestic difticUlticS. The pro-
misses by which the central government
conciliatc the insurgent chiefs have
not been redeemed. The villages ruth
lcssly destroyed during the military
expedition nave not been rebuilt; the
funds which the Cabinet undertook to
apply 10 relieving the needs OF the
Inhabitants who mad lost their sub
stance nave not been distributed: about
! 10000 Aibanians are in actual want Of
food. and smouliering disaffectlon is
being famed by despair.
The Albanian leaders arc furious
with tha Porte for It's bad faith. and
the government. alive 10 the probable
results al its questionable attitude. is
nov arousinS the fierce wrath OF the
Albanian Noslcms by distributing arms
TO their Catholic compatriots, and thus
cndeavoring TO SOW discord among the
religious clements of the population.
But the Albanians. being racially one.
90 not ALLOW religious crecds to divide
them.
Four hundred prominent Albanians
nave forwarded a memorandum TO
Cons tAntinople, requesting their rep
rescniatire there to inform the gov
eminent that unless IL changes it's
policy and applies measures OF relief
Immediately. they will quit the country
IA b"dy ana take refuge in "a neigh
boring state. Their Representatives
; has made numerous communications
on the subject to the government.
which persists in taking no notice. He
processes To believe that another AL
| bantam insurrection is brewing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
CHRISTMAS PEACE
IS OVER GERMANY
All Quarrels. Internal and In
tcrnational, Arc Buried
Temporarily
YEARS PROGRESS IN RUSSIA
D'sintcgrating Forces at Work
i'll Some Parts OF
Turkey.
DY rREDERIcK WERNER.

Especial Cable to The Times atch +,
Berlin. December 23.--The peace OF
christmas has settled down over Ger
many and all quarrels. from the heat :
60 debates on the Morocco agreement
IN the Re!chstag. and the more nor
sonal ruarreis or a thousand election
platforms. To the quarrels between tho
present and future katSc., arc buried
temporarily.
Germany will enter the new near. n
week from now, without any or the
persistent rumors of changes in the
cabinet having materialized \ short
tline ago it was said everywhere that
the Kaiser had decided 10 throw over
board the chum of his student days ar
Bonn, Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hol-
weS, In favor OF his close friend Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, who was to be pro-
NOTED from Secretary of the Navy to
the chancellorship, but although the
Kaiser may ultimately have to listen
to public clamor and select a scape.
scat for the blunder of permitting
France TO acquire Morocco in return
for some thousand square miles Of un-
inha oitablo African swamps, il Is at
present absolutely useless to speculate
on what may happen, for the future
is n closed book
everything depends on whether the
government Will secure a majority in
the coming Rcichstag elections. TO.
slowly and reluctantly Germany is
approaching modern psriiamentari sm
Speaking OF the elections the new
Eeichstag will probably include that
very rare thing. namely. member
who has once been a minister. The
man in question is Count PosadowSky-
Wchncr. who was Minister OF the In
terror In Prince Bulow's chancellor
ship. lie has lived in retirement for
some years. but has now yielded 10
the request OF no less than four par
ttcs' and viii contest Bielefeld for the
Conservatives.