davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05
LOOKING BACK.

Looking back, think see
Folks who thought heap of nc
Folks who used to shout my praise,
Help me, too, along lfe's ways,
Cheer me up when | was blue,
Share my little sorrows, too,
Knew me well before came
Here to make myself name.
Wonder where they are today?
Wonder if they ever say
Kind words of me now as then?
Dear old women, good old men;
Often now | blush for shame
In the rush for gold and fame
From them | have turned away
Wonder where they are today?
Have they quite for gotten me?
Would they know me, could they see
Me once more, and would they say
hose kind words of yesterday?
Oh, that could journey back
Over lfe's wide, bouudless track!
Al their kindness I'd repay
In better, sweeter way
I'd not drift away, as
Now have drifted; would try
To remember them, and be
Still with them in memory;
| would try to know that they
| alked of me from day to day;
Never would wondering be:
Have old friends forgotten me?
-Edg0 Il. Cue,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05
1000 FISHERMEN STRIKE

Associated Press.
Vancouver. B. G., Aug. 5.-Four
thousand salmon fishermen ON the
Fraser river have gone on a strike.
the canneries having announced Sat
urday that the price to be paid for
fish would be reduced materially. The
whites, Japanese and Indians have
Joined the strike, and the Greek fish
ermen are the only ones still work
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

The Industrial Workers of the World through gang of
their anarchs organizers mainly responsible for the riot
the hop pckers of California yesterday which riot four
shot death And find people here in Grand
Junction ready put up sharp defense for these
lag-hating, troubemaking outlaws
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

The Sentinel believes that Delta county wisely when it
decided today through with
county the settlement with the railroad companies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

The fact that twenour members of the Committee of Sev
enty were attendance the meeting last night we there
total OF 81 enrolled the of that committee
does speak very highly of the interest the committees work
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05
The MAN WHO WAS TRUSTED.

THE plea of the National Association of Manufacturers that
Col Nluhall dismissed for dsobedence and general
wohessne will not do Col Muhaps against the
alton does not his character his capacity his docy
made thousands of letters and other covering
several revealing the closest of the organization and
showing detail the work in which he and his
engaged hese documents tell their story will con-
bnue tell it, what the conclusion Col Nuhal
may be-
1t natural that the National Association of Manufacturers
should hold its former agent contempt but when he was
running its erands collecting corruption funds Furnishing
enemies he always carried credentials showing he was
to be trusted every emergency-S Louis PosDbatc
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

nc establishment of great naval station the Bermudas
by England would certainly be portenous significant
ment The Eagle just watching the Lion with extraordn-
ary keenness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

postmaster General Bureson proposes make the parcels
post real benefit and the people of the country
in spite of the howls of the express companies and the
mates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

1t interesting that the Colorado Roosevelt progress
ses already badly split up who shall for the
o es in 1914 And people will insist that it prn
cpe and office the progresves think SO far
every proof of this contention has been lacking
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

The Grand river is taking its usual summer toll from among
those boys and who defy dangers treachery
by swimming in its cold waters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05
W. U. MESSENGER FURNISHED.

We will furnish messengers for er-
rands of all kinds. Phone Western
Union, or Jet. ). 7-31-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

We rent tents and wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05
SENTIMENT Old AND NEv

Things Worth While Picked
tLong Ago Laid of Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

The Wood murder the Nontroe country bids fair to prove
of the daboca crimes the history western Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

Mrs Werner Reed will with Mrs Crawford Hill
for the social leadership of Denves exclusive society," according
to big story in the Rocky Mountain News. Well it's
we will lose sleep about and furthermore is that will not
for inspiration the public generally Perhaps big
contest might be the title of "A Battle of Fortunes or The
Survival OF the Richest Between hope Mrs Reed wins
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

Henry Lane Wilson decided go while 'he going was
good" His resignation timely and wise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

Sentinel Want ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

Sentinel ant-aos Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

We believe that hand will write again some day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-05

No wait, no gamble, no come
back tomorrow with a pair of
our
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
Prisoners at City
Jail to Have Extra
Feed Turkey Day

To those whose misfortune Il viii be TO
spend Thanksgiving in the city Jail the
spirit OF the holiday win not be wholly
eradicated In fact preparations 20 make
Il stand forth a. an event to those serv-
ing sentence are well under way. Besides
religious services a meal bountiful In
comparison TO the regular prison fair VII
be served
Turkey OF pies like mother used 20
make" will be entirely out OF the dues-
ton. but chicken roasted. mashed pota-
toes. vegetables. coffee and Just pies, .
mince and pumpkin, win constitute the
feast OF the city's guests,
II viii he Thanksgiving In Jail to many
for the fret time. and no doubt few
tears OF self-pity and remorse win be
shed when the minds Of few wander
back to the day OF thanks year ago.
Services in the afternoon VIII be con-
Quoted by the Union Gospel mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
Dunn Insists that
Traffic Ordinance
is to Be Enforced

Chief OF Police II. w Dunn has called
Motorcycle Officers Emery and wheeler
to his office and instructed them 20 ar
rest automobile drivers who park their
cars about thestcr entrances or leave
them In the streets in front Of theaters
while they purchase tickets.
Traffic In front OF some theaters has
been blocked frequently because the or
dlnance covering the parking of autos
directly In front OF theater entrances
IL disresarded. and because this ordinance
was violated other auto drivers stopped
their cars and left them stand in the
street violating still another ordinance.
This move OF the chief OF police is the
first step toward more strict reRnla-
ton OF general traffic regulations. The
motorcycle officers have been told to
condone no more violations OF automo-
bile traffic laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
Judge Smiths Sister
Has Critical Illness

Mrs. lngolotta smIth-wsre. sister OF
Judge Walter /. Smith OF Council Bluffs,
was reported last evening to be in very
critical condition with no hope of re-
covery. Mrs. Ware has been taking
treatment in an Omaha hospital for some
time. but recently her friends were told
that nothing more could be done for her
She was accordingly taken TO the home
Of her brother. Forest Smith. in Council
Bluffs. where she has been constantly
In the care Of q nurse. Her condition has
been gradually growing more critical,
and last night Mrs. Walter 1. Smith spent
the night at her bedside.
Mrs, Ware has devoted the greater
part OF her life to the work OF q teacher.
She taught in the public schools Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs for many years and was for
q number of years principal Of one OF
the Omaha public schools. She was thus
engaged when her health gave way a
year or more ago
Mrs. Ware is a woman OF great force
OF character. whose work as an In
structor has been Of the most efficient
and faithful character.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27

: O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon until .
O'Clock that night. -
MartiR Fulfius Promise.
Treasurer Z. ]. Martin yesterday added
to the per cent deposit Of city money
the sum Of ssaooo additional to the $4,000
already drawing Per Gem. This makes
$4,000 Of city money drawing 4 per cent.
where formerly only : per cent was
drawn Martin expects to place sDao
more. making total OF $4,000 al I per
cent interest Tor the city within th,r,,
days This marks the fulfiIment Of the
promises made by Treasurer Martin be
fore election. when he maintained tina,
the city money could draw per cent in
terest As well as money Of private indi-
viduals. The additional ? per cent on
$4,000 more than pays Martins salary.
and that Of one clerk. which is a big saw.
ing to the city.
Fred Goodman Arrested.
Fred Goodman was arrested yesterday
morning on a charge Of using short
weight measures, The police are holding
a tin can with the bottom knocked IN
rome distance, as evidence against Good. .
man. The South Omaha poiice claim that
short weighting is worse than defrauding
the poor
Cinch Provision Ftrn,.
A. ]. Tusa, state food inspector. yester-
day secured conviction Of the United Pro-
vision company in the South Omaha po-
lice court on charge Of having m It's
possession decOinposed canned goods and
a fine OF f26 was imposed.
City Offtces 90 Close.
All the city offices will be closed
Thanksgiving day. The city emploves
have received their pay checks for the
month in order to be able 20 b,iy tur-
keys for the day.
Another meeting of the teachers COM
mittee OF the school board, with Member
w. Fitzgerald also present, was held last
night at the South Omaha TFlgh school
building. The session was private and
President Leigh refused to give out any
thing OF the proceedings or to discuss the
matter under consideration. He said tina,
the questions discussed would come be-
fore the public meeting OF the board al
some future time.
Henry Coonbs. city garbage man. got
in wrong Monday night. when Councilman n
John Cavanaugh caught him dumping
garbage within the city limits at
Twentieth and n streets. cavanaugh
said he would have Coombs arrested. al
though the negro protested that he had
received permission to dump the garbage
at that point in question. He told Cava-
naugh that the mayor had given him per-
mission. cavanaugh says the garbage
should he dumped in the river.
Miss RoRgen III.
Miss Helen Roggen. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Z. p. Roggen. is seriously III
at her parents home. Twenty third and
A streets, with pneumonia. Miss Roggen
was tafen III some days ago. Her con-
dition Yesterday was said to manifest
some Improvement.
south Omaha BOwlers.
WHITE SoX.
list I'd. Sd. Tot
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
Trunks Are Being
Cut to Proper Size

People are conforn,ing TO the new bag
gage rules promulgated by the Interstate
Commerce commission much more rapidly
than railroad men thought would be
possible.
The rules provided that trunks should
not exceed certain sine. and while all
OF the trunks have not gotten within the
requirements. they are rapidly doing so.
Al OF the new trunks ccminE 20 the
railroads for transportation are accord
ing to requirements and but few OF the
fieaky size are now seen.
SO far as the requirement that pas
sengers be compelled TO declare the value
OF their bagsage and pay an excess for
ell over 500 In value, there is nothing In
IL Tor the railroads. Take the Union Pa
clfic as an Illustration. During the
month Of October the excess collected
on the entire system on these declarations
nmountcd % but $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
W. C. 7. U WOMEN HEAR OF
COL UMBUS CONVENTION

The Omaha woman's Christian Tom.
Perance union win spend every effort TO
interest the citizens Of Omaha IN order
that letters may be written 70 the SEN
ators. asking for their cooperation In the
passing Of the Hobeon bill on constltu-
tional prohibition. Reports were given
By the delegates TO the bienniaf temper
ance convention al Columbus, o. At the
meeting OF the union Tuesday afternoon
nj the Young women's Christian asso-
citation Rev F. a. High. who was a
delegate. told OF the benefit OF the Hob
tcn bin and explained TO the Union tho
movement which ls ON foot to make
temperance national question
The request for assistance for the
Hastings bazaar was granted by the local
union.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
Regular Guys Enjoy
Wild Duck Banquet

Thirty members of the Regular Guy"
association of Omaha, as the guest OF
} Jack Haskell and Harry Pullman. ceie-
brated the first anniversary of the or
ganization at the Carlton hotel last night
with a wild duck dinner.
The birds were due to the skill of Joe
Mcdonald and several other regular
guys with a shotgun and the rest or
the banquet to the generosity Of Pullman
and Haskell.
The departure OF Demon Rum from
Omaha with the anti-seloon league in
pursuit. furnished considerable talk for
the guys" after the ducks had been
consigned to their last resting place.
Jack Haskell was toastmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27

destroys fower lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases. for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. soc For
sale by your druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

coplsy, Jswsler, 2l5 S. 18th. ssth year
Fidslity storage = van co.-Doueisis.
Havs moot Print ft--Now Beacon Press.
life mat Yes. Penn Mutual could.
lighting fixtures. Buresss-aranasn CO.
Special Thankseiving Dinner. ner
Grand hotel, u TO p m.
barker suys Crawford Lot-Joe Bar
ker has bought lot OF Frank Crawford
for $4,000 as an investment. II Is a
twenty-foot lot facing Farnam street
rear the corner OF Twenty-second street.
oindsrs on Farnam Street - 1t was
found necessary to scatter cinders over
the slippery pavement on Farnam street
between Forty-sixth street and Forty
ninth street to prevent automobiles and
even wagons and busgies from skidding
down the hill
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27

BrRMINaHAN ssA--r. l. willis Of
the firm OF Ilartiine a willis. pharma-
cists, suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. 40 bad he could not attend to
business. AS no writes. Il got no relief
until I took IIoley'n Honay and Tar Conn
pound. u entirety removed those choking
pensatlons aud novcr failed 10 produce m
easy ana comfortable condition OF the
throat and lunga" Remember the name.
r'oiey's Honey and Tar Compound. ana
accept no substitute. In the yellow pack
age For sale by ali dealers everywhere.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
JOHN A. DEMPSTER SPEAKS
At G. A. r. CELEBRATION

John A. Dempster. department COM
manaer OF the Plattsmouth post OF the
Grand Army CT the Republic, was the
principal speaker Tuesday night at a
celebration held by the post. After a
sumptuous army bean supper and pro-
gram OF music Mr. Dempster spoke upon
Grand Army topics Hon. n. b. Wind
ham presided at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27

Magic City tsosatp.
office space for rent In Bcc office. SiS
\ street Terms reasonable. Well known
location Tel South r.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Totuska report
the birth OF daughter at their home,
S6l6 T street.
Nice line Of carving sets at Koutsky.
Psvlik Co.
Miss E. ]. Sheahau was hostess for the
ladies auxiliary OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians last ght.
Thanksgiving services will be held NJ
the United Presbyterian church ThursasV
morning at 1889 O'Clock. Rev. J. w. Kirk.
patrick OF the Methodist church viii
preach
Funeral services r9r Gustav A Rcry
VIII be held Thursday at noon from the
residence, b2l North Twentieth street fo
Forest Lawn cemetery, DIR. Wheefe, off
ciating. Mr.. Berg was resident of Doug-
las county for forty years and for the
last fifteen wears he has made his home
near Obert Neb. He is survived nv fnur
sons and two daughters M
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
SPARKS SET FIRE TO
AN OLD BIRDS NEST

90 an old bird nest In chimney crack at
2f72 Harney street Wednesday afternoon
The resulting blaze burned Off n part OF
the shlngled roof. Further damage was
prevented by the prompt arrival OF the
fire department under First Assistant
chief Simpson. The cottage II occupied
by Mrs. Georgia Warner.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-27
Weather Man Sees
Good Weather for
Thanksgiving Day

IL Weather Forecaster t. A. Welsh's
guess materiaiizes fair weather will be
numbered among the things for which
omahans viii be thankful tomorrow.
Fair" however. as applied by the
weatherman Is rather a nonoommltal
qualification and may not be used inter-
changeRbly with clear" II is promised
not that the sun will shine. but that
there viii be no precipitation, rain or
snow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
UNTOLD AGONY WITH ECZEMA

40 N. 18th ST.. Portland. Ore
THE eczema which started about two
years ago, broke out in my wrists.
then spread to my fingers. I suffered
untold agony with them until began
to use Cuticura Remedies. It would
appear in little pimples or blisters
like, and when I scratched them, they
would appear in little scales. The
itching would be SO bad that I could
hardly sleep Of nights. would scratch
my hands until they were most numb,
then when the blood would course
through them again the burning and
smarting would be so bad that could
hardly stand 1t. and l got to be SO
easily irritated that my husband had
to use all OF his patience to get along
with me.
II believe I had tried Just about
every remedy offered to the public for
such diseases, without any relief what
soever. until my mother recommended
Cuticura Remedies to me. / only
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura.
Ointment once when my cure began,
and In a month Of use 1t was gone en-.
tirely." tsigned) Mrs. Thos. Walsh,
Oct. II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
Tree, with 32.p, Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura, Dept L, Boston,"
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

GREAT many persons who
are trying to grow straw
berries do not know that
there is a question OF sex
In the plants. This is also
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

~ prepared and your plants in hand,
and we have reached the important op-
Grafton OF setting out the plants.
Use the dibble to make the opening
In the soil and to close over the roots
OF the plants. just as you would do II
you we're setting a tomato or a cab
bage plant, and the work viii! be done
neatly and with dispatch.
Cultivation should begin as soon as
possible after the plants are set in the
ground, and this should be repeated
every eight or ten days thereafter II
the weather remains clear Whenever
1t rains, however. you should be in
your strawberry field as soon as soil
conditions render It possible to do So
But never cultivate the soil before II
will crumble when disturbed Soil con.
ditions always should determine the
time Of cultivation. One thing that
never should be neglected Is the ten.
dency OF the soil to form a crust. Here
are some OF the desirable results OF
cultivation: Cultivation prevents the
crust from forming on the soils surf.
ace and destroys all weed seed while
they are in the terminating stage.
Continuous. vigorous growth Is OBJ
tained only when the digestive organs
OF the plant are In healthy condition
To keep the digestive organs In a
healthy condition we must keep bac.
terla active. To keep bacteria active
we must supply them with an abund.
ance Of air; and to supply air we must
cultivate. Cultivation forms dust
mulch, a dust mulch retains moisture,
moisture dissolyes plant food. plant
food makes active roots, active roots
build up big foliage. a big foliage
makes perfect digestion, and perfect
digestion develops n heavy fruit bud
system and keeps up Il continuous.
vigorous growth.
When the Season Is Over.
Let us add that the grower should
never fail, at the last cultivation In
the fall. to run a narrow furrow down
the center Of the spaces between the
rows, so that all surplus water from
heavy rains or melting SHOWS may
quickly drain away. Make this furrow
from four TO fiye inches deep.
Some growers prefer to cultivate
their plants by the hill system. Others
like the single-hedge row. and still
others, the double-hedge row. There
are some growers who still continue to
grow plants by the narrow.matted row,
but this Is something never advise.
The grower should consider his mar.
ket when setting out his plants. II he
Is near large city and has a trade
that is willing to pay fancy prices for
fancy fruit. there Is no doubt but the
largest results will be secured from
the hill system. II ones plot Is limited
as to size and all the work is to be
done with hoe, we advise setting
plants l5 by l5 inches apart. This
calls for 27.750 plants to the acre.
Where the fields are extensive and
the grower Is to cultivate with the
horse, rows for the hill system should
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
HOLDING WATER IN SUBS0IL
PIow Field az Soon as Crop Has Been
Harvested, Allowing Rains to
Soak Into the Soil.

CBy A. II. LEIDIGH. Kansas Agricultural
College.)
Three or four inches Of rain car.
ried over from one season to the next
means from 300 to 400 tons OF water
an acre In the subsoil-water enough
to carry a growing crop through any
ordinary dry weather. It is possible
to carry even more than this from one
year to another.
Plow the field as soon as the crop has
been harvested. II It Is spring or
summer follow the plow with drag.
The rains will soak into the soil In.
stead Of running of the surface or
evaporating. Fall plowing should not
be dragged, as there is danger OF the
soil either packing or becoming dry
and blowing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Glad to Move.

A small boy went to school the
other day in state Of intense excite.
ment because his family was going to
move to Chicago.
That will be fine. Joe," said his
teacher. And in what part Of Chi.
cago are you going to liver"
"Jutht theven blockth from where
cubth play ball in the hummer" was
Joe's enthusiastic reply.-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

be made 30 inches apart and the plants
set Is inches apart in the rows. When
these distances are observed 1t re-
quires $4,000 plants for one acre.
The strawberry has few enemies In
the way OF insect pests or fungous dis
eases. But this fact should never lead
the grower to be unmindful Of his duty
to be at all times prepared to meet any
troubles that may come to him from
these sources.