davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
CONCRETE SAVES OLD TREE
Elm Is Preserved by Construction Of
Concrete Wall, SO That Entire
Trunk Was Free From Dirt.

@. L. Miller, In Suburban Life for
August, writes OF the preservation Of
an old elm through the medium OF
concrete. The street on which this
particular elm was growing had been
filled up all of four feet, and in the
course of a few years this began TO
affect the tree, which showed unmis-
taxable signs of dying. So, in order to
save it, the ground was dug away
from the tree to the streetss original
level, and a concrete wall, together
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
a Good Apple.
snowberry In Fruit.

Stayman winesap as a commercial
apple is surpassed by no other BY
some authorities it is called the most
successful apple grown. II is OF me-
dunn size, a beautiful dark, rich red,
good eating as well as good keeping
fruit. It is far superior to and the
tree much stronger than the original
winesap; long lived, early bearer,
good yielder, later winter variety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Great Difference In Milk.

Every person who has ever MIXED
cows, as we'll as some who have only
witnessed this interesting process at a
very safe distance, realize that there is
much variation In the quantity of
milk from certain cows In the same
herd and on the same feed, but to
most people milk Is milk" very few
having any correct idea as to what is
commonly called the richness" of It
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
A HANDY Djauram.

Where different varieties of apples
are stored together In the same pit
or, IL several sorts of vegetables are
buried together, keep a diagram OF
the pit, something like this:
Ben Jonathan. Willow Pippin
Davis. Twig.
BY this plan when fruit Ia wanted
In the winter, one may now exactly
what part OF the pit to open to secure
the varieties desired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Old-Fashioned Rabbit Trap.

to hold up the trap-door. When the
rabbit gnaws at the bait he pushes the
trigger back. which slides through the
hole and lets the slide-door fall. This
can be made out of any strong box by
a boy who is handy with tools In half
an hour and it never fails to work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Increase Milk Flow.

When cows have been milking for
several months it is generally a waste
Of feed to attempt to increase their
flows of milk. About the best that
can be done with an animal after she
has established her milk flow is TO
continue a system of feeding that will
keep her from shrinking in milk pro-
duction abnormally fast.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
0LD-FASHIONEO RABBIT TRAP
Can Be Made by Any Boy Handy
With Tools Inside Half an Hour
and IL Never Fails TO Work.

Make a box with sliding door to
work up and down easily. Run a
stringer over the center peg and fas-
ten the trigger which has little notch
in it to hook behind the top board and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
Protect Fruit Bushes.

Currant and other bushes that are
liable to be broken down by heavy
SHOWS, may often be protected from
such damage by simply tying them
together in an upright position so that
the snowdrifts cannot bend and break
the canes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
A Novel Cattle Guard.

thus meeting with injury or death
from oncoming trains. AS the COW
walks along the line she meets the
platform shown, which turns up as
she steps upon 1t, and effectually bars
her wanderings. The idea Is quite
simple, but none the less effectual, and
has saved the lives OF many cattle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07

sailor collars, vi muslin organdy, sat
in and baby IRISH Ec". yards and
yards OF ruchiug like scaliopcd plait-
"a SNOW. of net and lllmy inexpensive
Lace for the ncck and sleeves Of coats,
tiny rtchngs or MAJ folds to catch the
soil that attacks the top "dg" of Il
high plain blouse
For school use, the simple Hat col
lars. with matching cuffs, the protect
ing stock folds and the numerous lit
tie bows or simple jabots, worn with
high stock, are mainly TO be consid-
cred
The folds. which are sold by the
yard. can be made of scrim in cream
or pure hitc Cut the fabric bias ana
make il all up into two folds, ono
deeper than the other, bast" them TO.
gethcr and finish the bottom with q
hand Of lutc-airiur ribbon Good scrim
costs about thirty iy" cents Il yard
but this will make enough &c lar
I bands for he whole winter only the
+ least bit of the white elp ) above the
y stock linz. hut ih2 irtl" relieves a
dark d. pef on ~ and keeps tho
7 neck al u - IN 4 handy trick - to
cut ~ The fold after it is made, into
~. i lengths, and then keep them
.catly in "A box until needed.
The sweetest little flat collars and
cuffs to match may be evolved from
more cheap fabrics butchers linen In
pure white. colorcd Oriental linen and
crcpc net and black baby velvet. or.
candle ard net combined. The butch
er's linen Is just the fabric for class
use rough durable and laundering
better and better each time. The sets
OF II look well when scallOped round
by hand you know the stitch, simple
buttonholc. done with linen cmbrOid
cry floss. Some Of the filmier white
sets the girl might also want to veal
TO school on occasions are made to liz
entirely outside the coat neck and
across the bottom of the sleeves, these
being without the finish band, which
seems so hard sometimes TO dispose
OF inside of the coat. Ono style o
alain net, with side.plaitcd edge, ha
a row Of the narrowcst black baby vel
vet around the collar and cuffs proper
TIE quilting extending below this TIL
pretty fncrics are fastened on Will
small collar and cuff pins.
Anything can be copied if you PC
the hang of neckwear sewing. that Is
do the work with the utmost ncatncss
and have the liking neither too larg'
nor too small l.ut then, considcrin,
the prcttiness Of things, shop price
are cheap enough. One store IS show
ing Robcspicrrc chokers in every con
ceiyable neck material Of cheap sor
for scycnty-iivc cents. Little iabots o
plated linen or net with lace edge
topped by an limitation bow OF We
B vet ribbon with bias ends, are fort.
nine cents Gumpe3 OF plain an
fancy net, finished off with the shallo'
muslin bodice piece that holds theI
: IN place, are twenty-five cents.
4 MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
WOMAWs CLUB Department

V"nilnnfd RON ''H' 80
had complaint should an oa' ~"
sf-trs With details ana p'a' ! 20
thurman oi 'h' W. ''''''''''
These. together "l'h P''''' :
" for scNrn peg lAe liiil'i'A 'l''''i'
Tri" pr 'f'ra ~ ' '.'''''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
perdcred Fabric

The turdat,d lnattria! g Yea
,,ro IF tIc summers fab and will
be- usrf,,l IN designing t iings for
simply-made toilettcs.
Tho ,Danv beautiful ms have
b,racrs one white n. las a H.
hch pink border, on 81. are alter
mated limos of larye ~. nall dots
.nobroide-ed in mink AM mite. 9th
or nuslins are 10 be So. IN paiest
pink and white, and "a "hlle en-
broidered flowers sCa'ter.l over the
entire surface
Some Of the narqgisetfa' ana Voiies
are lovely with heir c6l5red borders
and a novelty Is eompoaei eheir"iJ ot
tiny draHr work squares-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
Flannel Ovcrcoats.
MARY DEAN.

Ovorcoats are necessity for trav-
cling nd very pretty ones are being
made IN colored serges and flannels.
They have many pockets, large but
tons ard should be suitable on an
emergency 70 wear in motor Home
spuns are also employed for this make
o: coat, except for driving. and little
coats are replacing oyercoats for daily
wear. they are 30 much lighter and
cutie as warn. Some pretty red coats
are being worn eilh white dresses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
Boston Transfers.
LIES COMMON THINGS

Tn ibiu., of every day are ai 81
sweet.
nm. morning meadows W,i Wit
dew,
am, l,u =, dai,j,a IN TIA, noon. tb.
hhlc
~ f,r off Mills Where rWllieht shal-
oVs liz.
ri. ni.h. villi III II, tender mestor.
al ~ound
and silence and cod starry skl
- lin M Who'll, Gl is FIR 100
n.4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07

EXi hang"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-07
TaIFlEs FOR THE NECK
DAINTY EFFECTS ARE PRETTY IN
THE EXTREME.
Irnumerable Variety Of Styles from
Which TO Select-For School Use
the Simpler Forms Are the
Most Desirable.

"Neckwear." said 4 girl recently.
must have been invented In heaven!"
This Is because neckwear Is so
lovely now. the girlish fixings partic-
ularly: because. too. a girl takes as ma
turally to the pretty throat fOlderols
used as a duck does to water. She
knows that they are peculiarly becOm-
lng to her the various dainty tribes.
HAT they add To her femninity and
dress up the plalnrst frocks.
What variety Of styles there are
Hat decp collars with matching cuIS
for the maiden who knows that her
round. soft throat is the bc*: part g.
hc.:: hiyh choking stocks with linen
and lace turnovers; little square ra-
bats. plated. lace edged and plain;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
WOMEN BREAK MORE GLASS
British Suffragettes Renew Fight on
London Stores.
THIRTY ARRESTS ARE MADE
Mounted Policeman IL Pulled from
His Horse by Militant Females
Lord ChanceIlor's House
Is Attacked.

LONDON, March 4.-Tne suffrsgettes
started operations again early today. A
small band Of them armed with hammers
and stones went through the Knights
bridge and Brompton road district In the
west end Of London, breaking plate
glasses Of the big dry goods stores situated
In that neighborhood.
As usual. owing the the disturbances
being unexpected the police on duty In
the district were unable to cope with the
suffragettes. who were distributed over
wide area. The storekeepers and their
employees were compelled to do sentry
duty in front pr their premises. but In
many cases wen unable to keep the wo-
men from doing damage.
A detachment Of mounted police was
the first reinforcement to arrive on the
scene. One Of them was Immediately
dragged from his horse by excited women.
In one store alone damage to the extent
OF si.25o was done. Thirty women were
arrested.
The windows Of the Marquis of
Crewe's and the Lord ChanceHor's resi-
dences were smashed with hammers dur
ing the suffragettes' raid. ... .
Ellen Pitfield. the suffragette who at
tempted to set fire TO the general post
office OF London last evening. was today
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are with
catarrh or a cold In the head, nose stop
ped up. throat sore. eyes running. dull
pain In the head. dry cough. fever, foul
breath. Ely's Cream Balm will give you
instant relief. -r
II gets right at the root Of the trouble,
cleanses, heals and Strengthens the raw.
sore membranes, stops the nasty dis
charge so that you are not constantly
blowing the nose and splitting. In few
minutes after applied you can feel 1t
doing its work Of clearing the head. the
pain and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed up
feeling is gone, This cleansing, healing,
antlseptic Balm contains no mercury, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs. II is easy
to apply. pleasant to use, and never falls
to give relief. even in the worst cases,
Never neglect cold, and don't suffer
the mIseries of catarrh nor disgust your
friends with your hawking. splitting and
foul breath. Get a 50 cent bottle Of Eiy's
Cream Balm from your druggist. and start
the treatment at once, You will find that
1t will be the best investment you ever
made s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
GRAIN QUOTATIONS CASE
GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS

WASHINGTON. March 4-Graln and
live stock market quotations In some 10
western cities were concerned today IN
the decision Of the supreme court OF the
United States that the Eighth United
States circuit court Of appeals must re-
view the contempt punishment inflicted
by the eastern Missouri circuit on the
Merchants Stock and Grain company.
II was claimed that the Merchants COM
pany had been guilty Of contempt in dis
obeying q temporary Injunction not to
send various cities the market quotations
Of theSBoard OF Trade Of Chicago. The
company was fined 1850. three-fourths
Of which was to 90 to the board and one
fourth to the government.
The supreme court today held that In
the contempt proceedings before It for
review the criminal features prsdomI-
mated Its civil characteristics. and. there
fore. the court OF appeals must review
the proceedings rather than wait for the
litigation out Of which the proceedings
arise TO come before IL for review.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
DELICATELY
FORMED

and gently reared, women will find
in all the seasons Of their lives. as
naidens, wives and mothers, that
the one simple, wholesome laxative
nmedywhich acts gentlyand pleas
antly and naturally and which may
be taken at any time, when the sys-
tenn needs a laxative, with perfect
safety and really beneficial effects,
is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
lthas that true delicacy of favor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning
to the stomach which responds so
favorably to its action and the
laxative effect which is so bene-
fetal to the system when, occa-
sionally. its gentle cleansing Is
desired.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup
Co., may be purchased from all
leading druggists in original pack
ages Of one size only; price fifty
cents per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
STOLEN POSTAGE STAMPS
HIDDEN IN HAYSTACK

FORT DODGE, In. March L(speciaL -
Postage stamps amounting to 500 we're
found under haystaek this week by a
farmer near Rowan. where the postoffiee
was robbed OF that amount Of stamps last
summer. Postoffice Inspector George Bas-
sett checked over the stamps and found
they tally with the amount taken from
the postofflee. George Miller. now serv-
ing a ten-year term In the penttentiary.
was found guilty Of this theft by elrcum-
stantiai evidence only. Inspector Bassett
worked up one Of the strongest cases
against him that bad ever been made
against postoffice robber In this section
Of the state. Throughout the trial Miller
was sneeringiy Indifferent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KID
HEY REMEDY.

I feel It my duty 70 furnish YOU with
my TESTIMONIAL as to what your remedy
svamp-Root dii for me when i was .
physical wreck from kidney and bladder
trouble.
Some years ago ] was not able to do
any work and could only just creep
around and am satisfied that had 1t not
been for DIR. kilmer's swamp-Roet /
would not have lived After using the
preparation for one month I was seIe to
work some and when I used 30 worth
of swamp-Root could do q good days
work. used about sl0o worth altogether
and would not take 1000 for the good
that It did me- consider Il q God-send
to suffering humanity for the diseases for
which you recommend it and have recon-
mended II TO many sufferers.
y. L. HIGGINS,
WEIGH. Ark.
Personally appeared before me this attn
day OF September. ISIS. n. l. Hugxlns.
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the sane is true In sub
stance and IN fact
W. A PAGE. J. P.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
Modern WOOdmen
to Meet in Hastings

HASTINGS. Neb.. March i.-tspeclal
Teiegram.l-At a conference Of members
Of the Columbus and Hastings camps Of
the Modern woodmen Of America today
the Columbus members, with the consent
of Omaha woodmen. withdrew the call
for the convention OF woodmen In Column
bus on March IL and united In the call
for a state meeting here March 20.
Omaha Woodmen had favored holding
the state meeting in Columbus. but when
It was found invitations had been pre-
vlousIy sent out by Hastings and Co
lumbus and Omaha woodmen agreed TO
unite in the Hastings call Edgar How
ard OF Columbus attended the conference
today and by long distance telephone OBJ
talned the consent Of the Omaha Wood
men.
Nearly all Of the sixty-two camps in the
state are expected to send delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
GOV. FOSS SAYS
REPORTS UNTRUE
CONTINUED from First Pager

tontlnueu from flrst fase)
not take the oath to support The eonsi-
tution?"
mot at al"
Then you are not an anarchlst?r
Il never was arrested until the strike"
Did you know" asked Chairman
Henry. that child named Sullivan was
sent to New York without the consent OF
Its parents?''
she was sent In order TO give the po-
lice a chance TO be after US" said Lip
som. "she was In the crowd in tho train
and We could not prevent IT,"
Lipsom complained that Governor Foss
had not been fair to the strikers.
y Gompers Make. Address.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor addressed the
committee He aid he wished to APP
pear In support OF the resolution for an
inquiry rather than as witness
The tragic conditions described At
Lawrence are indeed teribis ard have
made an impression on the people OF
this country said Mr.. Gompcrs.
Mr.. Gompers praised the work Of John
Golden. president OF the United Textile
Workers - ~ Msss a.. a
= do hope and believe that out AZ this
contest will come q better condition and
"a better organization he said. TN
fortunately some OF these people are still
connected with the Industrial workers
say unfortunately because II 10 an or.
sanisation that does not organize. and
a movement that leads nowhere. and no
one knows that better than Victor Ber-
ger"
y don't belong TO It." said Mr., Berger.
u know you do not, and for the very
reason that I have Just stated" Mr..
Gompers replied. 1T Is an organisation
with purpose quite foreign 10 the best
interests OF these people.
These men and women were engaged
In struggle. and differ from any man
who says Il was not justified, but justi-
fled or not. they have a right to engage
in struggle"
As Mr.. Gompers was leaving the build
ing at noon two unknown labor men en-
gagged him In argument. charging that
he was not treating the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World fairly In his argument.
Several congressman lnterfered and
ended the dispute.
LAWRENCE, Mass. March 1.-THE
striking textile workers maintained most
OF their strength when the mills opened
today despite the overtures Of the man
ufaeturers In the form OF a per cent
increase In wages. There stiil are more
operatives out OF work than there are
In the mills.
Picket lines totaling more than seoo
persons paraded Essex street and the
approaches to the mill gate for an hour
and half but there was no conflict
with the police.
Unless there Is a great response within
few days to the min owners offer.
II Is thought by city officials and others
that the mills viii have to shut down.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. stem. G. Gore.

AANrs sAfttH W. oOHts
TECUMsEH. Neb., March 4.-tspecial)
Mrs. Stella G. Gore. wife OF Roscoe C.
Gore. died at the family home In this
city at O'Clock Sunday morning. Stella
MeDougal was born In Johnson county.
attended school here and was graduated
from the Tecunseh High school. on oc-
tober 4. 1906 she was married 10 MIR.
Gore. and the husband and two weeks
old baby. together with her aged father.
two brothers, and two sisters, survive
her. Mrs. Gore was prominent IN the
social circles Of Tecumseh and q host OF
friends mourn her death. She was ,
years old.
Amox .. Green.
BEAVER CITY. Neb., March 4.-Cspe-
ei&l Telegramf-AmosJ J. Green. who re-
sided in Furnas county. at Oxford and
Beaver Crossing. for many years. died at
his home In Twin Falls. Idaho. Sunday
and his body will be brought here for
ipterment Funeral services VIII be held
next Sunday under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity.
Sehn >. stevens.
PEORIA. Ill, March 4-John S. Stew
ems. dean OF the Peoria bar and prom
inent in republican politics here. died at
his home here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05

committed by a magistrate for trial at
the old Bailey sessions
The British museum and some of the
other museums in London were closed
early this afternoon The doors were
barred and guards were posted about
the buildings in consequence of reports
that the suffragettes planned to make an
attack tonight on the national museums
and art galleries.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
TRUSTS BACK 7. R.,
ASSERT TAFT MEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

regarded as hostile to the president.
Il am satisfied that Mr.. Taft will have
more than two-thirds of the delegates to
the Chicago convention.
1.-The splendid achievements of the ad-
minlstration. the steadfastness Of the
president to move forward for rational
progressive program, his refusal TO play
politics in the presidential office and his
square dealing toward all classes of our
people are becoming understood in the
country at large.
t-He has already won the nomination
AMI he will win the election"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
Italian Authorities
Give Casualty List

ROME. March tin order TO prevent
a misunderstanding the War department
has issued a statement OF casualties
on the Italian side in the Turco-Italian
war from the beginning Of the conflict
to March According to this statement
thiTty-seven officers and go men have
been killed and one officer and 81 men
are missing. While Il is believed the
missing men have been killed. there Is
no official record to this effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE Is FOR TAFT

PROVIDENCE, R l., March 4.-Resolu-
tons endorsing President Taft and urg-
ing his denomination and reelection were
unanimously adopted by the republican
state central committee today. The COM
mittee issued call for state and con-
gressional conventions to be held on
April "a to choose delegates for the ma
tional convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-05
low. New. Notes.

NEvADA-Napoiean RainboIdt. a for.
mer resident OF this place, Is dead at
Norfolk. Seb.. Of injuries received when
he fell upon an ICY sidewalk . fsw. DAYS
ago. according TO a telegram received BY
relatives here Mr.. Rainboldt was well
known hero and In Ames. He was at
one time banker OF the latter place
NOKTHWOOD-Two were seriously in
jured yesterday when temporary seats
used BY the farmer pupils AZ short course
classes collapsed The Injured are Her
man Lee. B years OF age OF NoFthNood
and Isaac Jensen. 70 years Of age. Of near
Kensett.