davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

ment company a stueco residence on the
corner OF Florence boulevard and ogden
street; consideration, 5000.
Otto Thomson and NJ. J. Naylon. lots
In Laurelton addition. $50 each; TO 10
improved at once.
7. r. Wells. a new bungalow In IaS-
relton addition, for . home; consldara-
ton. $500,
J. c, soukop a lot at Twsnty-flrst and
Sprasus streets, on which he u builJing
a home
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
sci,?eG,u3 s@sO4 siL7ol,si5

Evansville, 16; San Antonio. IS; Port;snf.
Me-, 2i1; Norfolk, Va. eo. anh number
OF smaller cities likewise contribute their
proportion toward making Il ole Of the
most satisfactory months In the history
of the building trades In this country
Tho cities in which thsro were losses
are widely scattered TO such az extent
that Z can not be said troia any yiow.
point that there is any general dcpreS.
sion In the building tradeG
There are a number oe small cities,
some OF which have not heretofore been
included in the list. In which phenomenal
gains are shown, hut !; is hardly fair
70 coinparc a very small ciW where a.
permit FOR one bulldiVr 20 cost 500, on
has the effect OF running the percentage
of Increase UP TO an exceedingly hish
fisGrc, with other cities having an es-
taLliShcd record as a basis OF conipar
iSon.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

cost OF S6i,JoG.75, 'Dvaiust so,20l buildings
Mt an estimeted cost OF 81. .9ol. s45 for the
same month ycar ago. ar increase Of
1,ll2 buildings and s3,22j.46S. OF per cont
This is a very satisfactory showing, as
each OF the last few months for a con-
siderable period has shown loss The
figures in detail are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Building Construction More Active

Building Construction IN ninety cities
for September shows an increase of 5
per cent over the corresponding month
year ago. Permits were taken out In
ninety cities during the month just
closed, according to official reports to
Construction News, for tho erection Of
A'Sls buildings, involving an estimated
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
HcDoCToR's
HHDvICEA
ZDL. Zewn5 Batter "

The questions answered below are gem
eral IN character; the symptoms OF dis
eases are given and the answers should
apply to any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free, may
address DR. Lewis Baker. College Build
ing. College Ellwood streets DAYTON. o.,
enclosing self-addresscd, stamped envel-
ope for reply Full name and address
must be given. but only initials or fcti-
tious name will be used In my answers.
The prescriptions can be Z He'd at any
well-stocked drug store. Any Druggist
can order Of wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
King Ak-Sar- Ben and Base Ball Dull
the Edge of Market.
BRIsKER TIMES ARE COMING
Dates OF Meeting of National Assoc
citation of Real Estate Exchanges
TO BE Set by ExeeutIvs
Committee.

Tho last two weeks have been compar-
auvely dull in the real estate business
OF tho city. This is attributed by real
estate men largely to the activities OF
Ak-SAr-Ben. which detracted attention
from the business OF buying and selling
real estate OF the city. During the week
when the big parades were In progress,
they hold. prospective buyers could not
have pushed through the crowds to get
az real estate office, even II the parades
had not drawn their attention far. far
away from any idea Of buying city lots
and city property.
And this week." said prominent real
estate man. 'it Is all base ball. and what
do people care about real estate when
the worlds series Is on7 In the first
place most all the real estate men them
selves are fans and then customers are
sure to be fans. So they all watch the
bulletin boards"
OF course there have been some good
transactions In the last few weeks. and
great many sales OF small homes that
have counted up In the aggregate. There
are a large number OF sales every day
OF homes running up to $2.oo0 or 5000
These transactions make some activity
every day and real estate men say they
arc the substantial thing. as they are
sales made directly TO home seekers and
not 20 spectators, In fact the activity
Ia the buying Of modest homes on the
installment plan has kept up pretty well
even during the weeks when there were
lots OF attractions TO draw attention
-. rsN..
buying Of homes on instailments Is be-
coming more and more popular, espe-
cially with persons OF moderate incomes
who are on a fixed salary and know
what they can afford TO pledge them
selves for in the way of monthly pay
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Three store buildings west of the Board
of Trade building will be occupied by
the United States National bank while
It builds It's new bank building nt SIX
teenth and Farnam streets. The new
home OF the bank Is to be rebuilt In 1914
Plans are now being drawn. The quar-
ters 20 be occupied temporarily by the
bank when the work OF building COM
mences are the Donoghue florist estab-
lishment, the Omaha Stationery CONF
pany's place and vacant store building
next door.
Charles W. Martin q Co say that busi-
ness Is now beginning to pick up since
the hot weather Is actually over They
say that large number OF Inquiries are
beginning TO come In that indicate brisk
fall business. Some OF these recent sales
are;
NJ. c. Nelson, 1874 Charles street, bought
lot In Hollywood and viii build a
bungalow at once for home.
Mrs. Eunice Wonder, mother OF r. ~
High. cashier OF the State Bank Of
Omaha. bought a lot on the Florence
boulevard In Norwood addition for 1850
Mrs. Wonder Is moving here from Craw-
AeAAf hNNAtF ahN VIZ tNhN hNnAN AN
oaes.
Oscar Johanson bought lot in laurel
ton addition. on which he win build a
home. consideration, $50
John Beshilas bought two lots in
Laurolton addition. on which ne Is al
ready building home; consideration.
asa
James I. Quinn bought a modern home
al S0S3 Meredith. consideration. S2.T50
| c. NJ Fisher OF the Manhattan OH
company bought a new bungalow in
Laurelton addition for a home: eonsid-
GRAFTON. $500.
A Levine OF the state Furniture COM
pany bought the bungalow at 296 Ellison
avenue. in Milecrest addition; oonsidera-
ton. s15O0.
Stephen c. Wirtz. bungalow IN I.au-
reltOn addition; consideration. ta.300.
n. X. Baymiller bought a lot on the
Florence boulevard in Norwood add
tion; consideration sLlOO
Il. p, weare. "A lot I'm Laurelton addi-
tion; consideration. s70o
Bert c. Hynes Of the LninSeg Imple-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Tho executive committee OF the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate Ex-
changes Is to meet in Knoxville, Tenn,
October % 70 "a. Byron Hastings of
Omaha is a member of the executive com
mttee and intends to make the trip TO
Knoxville for this meeting. The com
mlttee has several important matters to
take up, including the choosing of u
date for the next meeting OF the no
tional association at Pittsburgh. They
will also consider the matter of getting
the shoulders of the association back OF
the National Real Estate Journal to push
It and boost It as 1t has not been boosted
before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
FARMERS EDUCATED
| SAYS PURDUE MAN
sDr. r. A. Craig Speaks to
Fairly Large Number
At Boston.
p RESENT STATISTICS
declares Wayne County Lost
Heavily By Cholera
] in 1911.
PRESENT STATISTICS

Education of the farmers has been
party responsible for the decrease in
The number of case of hog cholera in
Wayne county in 1912 and 1913, &C
Heording to Or. r. A. Craig, veterin-
aarlan of Purdue university.
Wayne Is classed az one of the lead
ING ten of the ninety counties in which
HStatistics were taken, both in the num-
per of cases of cholera and in the use
pf serum for vaccination.
DR.. Craig spoke to a large number
HDf farmers at Boston this afternoon,
gthat community being the center Of
The hog cholera scare during this year
! He presented statistics showing the
tremendous losses from hog cholera in
! The state and county, and gave details
Is to the cause, prevention and cure
4 ef the disease.
Number Decreases.
"While the number decreased, there
have been far more than the commun-
ky can afford" said DR.. Craig. Union
bounty was stricken heavily this year,
and that is partially the cause of the
heavy loss in southern Wayne county,
ks the disease was carried across the
line.
About ten thousand hogs in Wayne
county were Vaccinated with Purdue
serum and the same number with COM
mercial article This number Of vac
einnations has been made during the
last two or three years, and the num-
Der Is steadily increasing
The nearest correct estimate of the
number of hogs in Wayne county
places it at $4,000 during the frst part
Of 1912. The selling value of these
was about $275,000 During the year
t911 the latest statistics we have, 49,
pa hogs with a market value of $108,-
S88 were lost through cholera. This
was higher than either the 1912 or
1913 losses.
THE latest statistics, which have
not yet been published, will show the
loss from hog cholera in the state in
1912 to be 562,212 hogs with market
value of $3,679,000
Invites Questioning.
DR.. Craig invites the farmers to ask
question and discuss the points in his
talks which impress them most or on
which they have not received a clear
idea.
A list of don't was presented to
he farmers. There are as follows:
Don't allow persons who travel about
.he neighborhood buying hogs or sell
ing cholera remedies to walk through
POUR hog yard
Don't allow stock or breeding hogs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21

cry farmer should raise a variety of
fruits, including the smaller fruits
such as grapes and currents, which
are freer from pestilence than other
fruits.
Apple King of Fruits.
The apple is the king of fruits but
is subject to many pests. Apple trees
need attention and especially when
they are young. When any kind OF
fruit trees are set out. the bruises and
broken places should be trimmed. If
the roots are trimmed, the tops should
be. trimmed uniformly in order to keep
the working functions of the tree in
balance"
He also spoke of the methods Of
combating fruit tree diseases and
pests.
Supt. Lammot OF Middle borough,
spoke of the number Of boys and girls
leaving the farms. He recommended
, that farm influence be brought TO bear
upon the children in a way in which
, they will gradually and unconsciously
grow to love farm life.
He complimented the school princi-
pie of No. 8 for keeping the pictures
on the walls restricted to rural scenes
In illustration of the influence of pic
lures on the minds of children he told
of the sons of a friend of his. Three
boys of farmer left home, each TO
join the navy. The cause was an i'm
posing picture of battleship which
| had hung on the walls for years and
which had been the subject of admira
ton constantly on the part of the
boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21

She declared that what is known as
domestic science is really home econ
omy or home management.
Home making is 4 business said
Mrs. Cobb. MANY women may be good
cocks, or good dressmakers and not be
able TO bring home management down
TO a business basis. The housewife
should know why she must cook a GER
tain food in one way and another arti-
Gle in another. She should be able TO
distinguish textiles. To be able TO >en-
tify wool material from material
which isn't all wool is one Of the es-
sentials which every woman should
have at her command if she would
make business of her home manage
ment."
Howarth Makes Promise.
Trustee James Howarth said he will
equip No. school with a domestic
science department to aid the commu-
nifty in the betterment of home man
agement, which will consist Of cooking
and sewing courses.
Following baritone solo by Charles
Miles and a recitation by Miss Ken
worthy, Parry Brees, a farmer residing
on the marlborough pike, talked on
the fruit industry in Wayne county. He
gave a number of common sense ideas
in which the other members of the
Columbia association were deeply in
tereSted.
Fruit trees should be cultivated as
often as corn" said Mr.. Brees. "Ev-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21

fields that receive the drainage from
adjoining farms.
Don't allow stock or breeding hays
that you have purchased to mix with
your herd until they have been quar-.
antined three weeks.
Don't harbor pigeons or a dog that
Is in the habit of visiting neighboring
farms.
Don't fail to quarantine your hogs
If cholera breaks out among them.
Don't fail TO burn the dead hogs.
Don't waste you time and money in
buying and feeding so-called hog chol
era cure and preventives.
DR.. Craig and County Agent Cobb
will be In Greensboro tonight. Mr.
Cobb has received word that a large
number Of farmers in that community
will attend the meeting. Meetings will
be held tomorrow morning in Center
vile and tomorrow afternoon south OF
Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
MOORE PREDICTS
MARCH WEATHER

Be ready TO chase your hat tomor-
row and Sunday unless you fasten il
on securely.
This is the advice OF ". E. Moore,
who predicts March weather during
the next forty-eight hours. Mr.. Moore
says there will be high shifting winds
which Will blow in gusts and bring rain
or snow flurries
Richmond will receive the edge OF a
storm which is about TO pass over the
great lakes. The center of the storm
viii be through Michigan.
The blustery weather can be ex-
pected by midnight he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
Women May Organise
Association Auxiliary

Formation of a domestic science
auxiliary to the Columbia Farmers as
ISOLATION of residents Of the commu-
nifty of the No. 6 school house on the
marlborough pike, is the desire ex-
pressed by women, following a domes-
tic science talk last night by Mrs. A.
D. Cobb, wife of the county argicul-
tural agent. The meeting was attended
by large number of women.
Mrs. Cobb treated the subject of do
mestic science in a general manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21
PREPARES NOTICES

Delinquent notices are being prepar-
ed in the office of County Treasurer
Chamness. Those which are ready by
that time will be sent out November
Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-21

find that there the of the artificial
ekbachLig ETC..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
COL. WILL FISHER
= TAKES BRIDE TN -.
.,. -..+ e. NEW YORK CITY

Colonel VIII E. Fisher, well known
in Honolulu and San Francisco, and
"a brother of Auditor j. Fl. Fisher of
this city, was married in New York
City, October "a, to Miss Marie Howe,
who is one of the brightest of the
younger actresses now appearing in
the latest New York successes. "a
AS an actress OF note, Mrs, Fish er
will be remembered for her worthy
support of Madame Modjeska, Lew
Morrison, Florence Roberts and Kolb
and Dill in their late successes. Mrs,
Fisher is now. appearing in the big
metropolitan success, Potash and
Perlmutter" which is enjoying a phe-
nomenal run. Before entering upon
her eastern engagement, Mrs. Fisher
played for some months with the Al
eazar Stock Company in San Fran.
cisco, she being one Of the many to
win success in the east through earlier
efforts with that company.
Colonel Fisher and his bride have
apartments on Riverside drive and Ia
ter intend spending some time in the
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
GIRLS! DRAW Al MOIST "
81. CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets. thick, glossy
e Ni.sy and beautiful ut once ~
s IL. - Stops faIling cut - (

Immediate?-Yes. Eertaip?-that'i
the Joy of it. + YeurS hair. becomes
light, wavy. fluffy abundant and ap.
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisteI
q cloth with a little. Danderine and
carefully draw it, through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just few mo-
.ments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair. .--.~e.s SIR.
A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or Ia
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or : thin
Besides identifying the hair, Dander.
inc dissolves every particle Of dand-
riff; cleanses, purifies and inEigor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use when you will &act-
uallys see new hair - fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all. over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair. and lots
of it. surely get Is cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
BISHOP STREET BEING
PATCHED FOR NEW YEARS
EVE BALL OF HIS HONOR

compromise has been struck. Bi.
shop street is not to be paved for the
mayors New Years ball. BY the
compromise it is to be patched, and
that work has already been COM
menced and will be finished in good
time for the ball.
1t would be better, it is insisted. if
the entire street could be given a
first-cIass paving. better for the ball
and better for the traffic on it the
year around. But patched it will be;
the paving to await another day.
Yesterday the work was started
and it will only require a few dtys'
work before it is done. His Honor
stated a few days ago that the board
of supervisors was willing to bear
half the expense of paving the street,
from Hotel to King. if the merchants
or property owners would put up the
remaining half.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
NURSES
CARE FOR MANY
IN PAST MONTH

Medical treatments to the number
OF IL ,037 were given to Children in the
Tublic schools OF Honolulu by the dis
trict nurses Of the Palama Settlement
during November. according TO the
report issued Saturday afternoon COW
ering the work accomplished during
the past month. According TO the re-
port, the death rate was considerably
higher in November, there being IL
deaths registered.
The report is, in part, as follows:
General dispensaries: Total num-
her patients, 772; visits made. 579:
social calls, 1924: patients recovered.
423: patients improved, 235; patients
still under treatment, 104; number
died, II; treated in dispensaries. GA;
total treatments, 2175; patients sent
to doctors, 81; patients sent to hospi.
tails, s.; patients supplied with cloth
ing and sick room necessities. 233.
Pure milk dispensary: Total mum.
Der of babies under care. ~; new
babies, 5; quantity OF milk dispensed.
1874 quarts; bottles Of milk dispensed
1888. 49,
Kindergartens: Total number of
children under care. 231; total num-
her of treatments, 1894; visits made.
so; children sent to doctors.,1 -
Sshool inspection: Number of
schools visited, 10; number of child.
zen treated, 1906: new cases, 749; to-
tai number of patients sent to doctors,
o..
The total attendance at the Pa Ola
day camp during the month was 800,
three of the patients having died. Ac-
cording to the report of the headwork.
er of the settlement. the number OF
cases Of tuberculosis prevailing in the
neighborhood' during November was
somewhat smaller than that of the
preceding month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

: President-Th stenographer is 60
ing to marry the bookkeeper! Secre,
tary-I am not surprised; never saw
such girl for making mistakes.
Footpad-Your money or your life!
Mrs. Tightly That's reasonable
Jake! You've only got so cents!'
Jones-The Browns have bought a
car! Wife-Can't you say something
cheerful once in while? Jones-The
bummest machine ever saw and sec,
ond hand at that.
Policeman-Can't you walk? Inebri,
ate-Shertainly. but you're paid Il
shalary for-hic-dragging me!
First Guide-That blamed city dude
hooked me IN the whiskers! Second
Guide-Gosh! Been ~shoot1n' US for
years by mistake for deer and now
Eookin' US by mistake for fish!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
1915 FLAG HAS
been chosen BY
FAIR COMMITTEE
IBy LateS. NALL


SAN FRANclSC0.-Biue, gold and
orange are the Panama. Pacific inter
national exposftioH's official colors.
These coIors form the official flag
adopted by the board of directors at
their meeting recently on the recon-
mendation of Chairman Rudolph J.
Taussig Of the committee on flag and
| colors.
The other members of the commit
tee were Directors Joseph S. Tobin,
A. W. Scott, Jr., M. II. de Young and
l. w. Hellman. Jr.
More than six months were devoted
by the committee in settling on the
colors and design for the exposition
flag. w. B. Faville, who was appoint
ed by the architectural commission,
and Jules Guerin, director Of color OF
the exposition, conferred with the com.
mittee and approved their action.
| The colOrs were suggested by Jules
Guerin. The Giagonals of the flag are
blue and the body is orange. In the
center Of the flag is the rising or set.
ting sun Of gold and in the center is
the outline of battleship, symbolical
Of a ship passing through the Panama
canal.
| AT the meeting of the exposition di.
rectors, Dent H.. Robert, publisher OF
Hearst's Examiner, was elected to. the
vacancy created by the resignation of
". w. Chaplin, who had represented
the Morning Call until that journal
ceased to exist. Robert is to repre-.
sent Hearst's other organ, the. Even
ling Call - . So = +, +.
This gives Hearst two personal rep.
resentatives on the board of exposi.
ftion directors, the Examiners repre-.
sentative being Charles Stanton, its
managing editor. III $3.50. s.
George Cameron of the Chronicle
was elected director to succeed
Charles de Young, deceased. -.
| The resignation OF A. w. Foster as
member of the transportation com.
mittee of the exposition was accepted
Foster stated that he was director
Of the United Railroads, and he asked
that his resignation be accepted. Eos.
ter was succeeded by James McNab
and was named a member of the com.
mittee on exhibits. 49,.
81 A telegram was received at the Elk.
position building which made George
rough Perry, director of exploitation,
and G0iyin b. Brown, chief or the de.
partmeht of domestic exploitation, ex.
tremely happy. sss.~,.s=-,... )
The dispatch was from r. B. Law.
renee. president of the Advertising
Club OF Bay City, Mich, and stated
that ten Michigan cities had sent 265
delegates to a meeting called by the
Aucraft Club Of Detroit, and held at
Bay City last Friday. Among the del.
legates- waa Governor Ferris, who pre-.
sided over the meeting. s,
At this meeting an organization was
perfected for the purpose of raising
funds to secure the participation OF
Michigan at the exposition, and for
the erection of suitable state build.
ling there. = =
The Advertising Club of Bay City
started this movement, which was in.
stantly taken up by the Adcrafters OF
Detroit, and by other advertising
Iagencies throughout Michigan. Bay
City alone raised $4,000 in cash in a
single afternoon, and pledged $25, 900
toward state building. With ten
other cities, including Detroit, coop
Grating, a fund of 100000 is expected
to be raised in short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

A small, flat plate to be attached
to the top of a telegraph key at any
desired angle has been patented by a
North Dakota man to relieve the
strain of sending with a flat knob.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
THAT HONOLULU. COOK

.B0OK.-It is the finest Christ
mas present of the season for
your best friend; YOU want
something especially attractive
and useful. Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store.
Ample supply at the Honolulu
Star Bulletin offices, Alatea
and Merchant streets. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-03

BatterIes-Leonard, Bedient and
Carrigan; Fisher and Sweeney.