davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

especially beneficial to orchards. Instead
OF digging a hole with the spade In which
to plant a young tree. an excavation is
made by exploding a cartridge Tho size
of the cartridge ana the depth at which
it is placed depend upon the circum-
stances Of the case. But whether a large
or a small hole is blown. the beneficial
effects OF the explosion are perceived In
the complete shaking up and assuring of
the soil.
This extends far beyond the edges OF
the excavation. and below it's bottom, SO
that fresh supplies OF chemical food are
brought within reach Of the roots of the
tree.
Experiments have proved that young
trees planted in ground prepared by ex-
plosion grow much more rapidly and Wig
orously than others planted in the usual
way and begin TO bear fruit sooner.
Old, exhausted orchards may be REIN
vjgorated by the use Of explosives. In
some cases small cartridges are exploded
under the roots Of trees and in other
cases larger cartridges, buried three or
more feet deep, are exploded midway
between trees standing fifteen feet apart
The result is to loosen the soil without
injuring the trees.
After such treatment old trees begin
to brighten up as II rejuvenated and re-
sumo bearing fruit. The cause of this re-
juvenation is that the spreading roots
have less resistance TO overcome, the
soil is aeriated, its capacity to retain
moisture is increased and new nourish-
ment 70 supplied to the trees from the
fresh mineral matter placed at their dis
posal by the shattering Of the surround
ing hardened soil.
II anybody thinks that blowing by ex-
plosion 10 an impracticable dream let
him recall the recent history of tho ex-
plosion engine. The idea OF driving a
piston back and forth by continuous
series OF explosions occurring inside a
cylinder seemed startling enough when
it was first suggested. To the ordinary
mind 1t was very much like proposing
70 run locomotive with cannon-shots.
But ell the difficulties were overcome
in a short time. and now, by the con-
centration of power that the explosive
principle places In our hands, we skim
over hill and vale at railroad speed in
our automobiles, and soar above the
realm OF the birds with aeroplanes.
The fact of the beneficial effect Of ex-
plosives upon the soil having been estab-
nshed, there can be no doubt that, before
very long, systematic methods, of apply
ing this new and powerful agent Of Guilt
walton will be devised which will answer
well enough to the phrase. blowing by
explosion"
IL you should ask an astronomer what
he thinks about the explosive principle
he might point you to the sky. and say
Look at those spiral nebulae, vast
masses that have been blown all to
piecesl When nature finds that her suns
and worlds have become lifeless with
stiffening age, she skaters then 70 atoms
and makes them over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Advice to Lovelorn
of CONSEQUENTLY



Dear Miss loahfsx; nave noticed that
your usual advice to girls ~ OF - Years
old who are engaged Is TO make the boy
wait a few years beforV getting married;
bu9 what solution have Nol for the young
man who wants 10 wait. but where the
lady and her parents disopprove OF the
am % years Oh and became engaged
to Wondcrfui young woman about a
ntonth OF tno my senior. We have the
same views on. religion, social questions,
financial ambitions, and there Is uttle
doubt that We would live In perfect har-
mony with ms present salary OF some SIS
week. She wants 10 have a home of
our own, and her parents seem TO think
u All right; bnt nay parents say ! should
ever marrying and think Il Is not exactly
rlsht 70 withdraw nay financial support
from the home.
Personally / have a deep affection for
the girl hut have not that 'Can't-live-
Without you-a ther-minute" feeling de-
scribed In fiction and would just as soon
Wait year or two n Il was not that she
and her folks refuse 10 see Il in that hght
What would be the most honorable
course to pursues TOM
Love that will be expected 20 last
through all the years OF welded life viii
lose little by waiting a few years for
good reasons. You are too young 10 get
married. No man should wed before be
IL - or q years OF age. whom he has
passed from boyhood entirely into man
hood. This does not mean that marriage
cannot be contracted early and be en-
tirely happy but il does mean that mar
riAge Il a state into which young folks
should not enter hurriedly. and a boy and
eirl OF % are hardly mature enough 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Little Mary's Essays
Tuth)

the truth she says everybody pities poor
papa because he Is so henpeclSed, and
that my mammals grandpa kept a deli
catessen store, instead Of being g retired
merchant and most aristrocratic, as my
momma tells he was.
Little children should always speak
the truth. but grown-ups dassen't do it.
because they would not get invited out
to any more parties II they did. My
mother knew a woman once who always
told the truth, and everybody was so
afraid of her that when they saw her
coming they would run and hide, and
she most died because she was 30 lone
some for somebody to.talk to.
1t is noble to always tell the truth, but
you won't have any friends IL you do.
My mother says must grow up to be
perfectly truthful lady, and I say that
If grow up to be a perfectly truthful
lady. will 1 be popular in society, and
will the people always ask me to their
parties. and will have lots of beaux If
always tell the gentlemen just what !
think about them2 And my mother says
run away little girl and play.
Il is lovely and grand to tell the truth,
but when my mother asks me who has
been in the jam, and tell her the truth
and say that ave, get punished for it;
but IL / tell her It was the cat, she let's
me stay up for supper.
II you tell the truth you will go TO
heaven when you die. but you won't
have much fun In this werld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
INTENSE ITCHING
OF ECZEMA
Plmples in Clusters. Kept Getting
Worse. Clothing Irritated. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed in Two Weeks.

p. o. Box 10. Kimh0u. Nsb.-" My right
limb began itching in several places. Then
the eczema came In the form Of pinples in
clusters and after would scratch them
they would form one lump. II kept getting
worSe. The itching was intense My cloth
ing irritAted the eruption. also the air.
could not sleep.
II sent 20 the drug store and got bottle
OF so-cAlled - - which did b
good. I tried everything recommended for
II but it kept getting worse. A year after
the beginning Of the itching was covered
with big itching blOtches and the itching
waS terrible. could do nothing but scratch
and the moro l scratched the worse Il
would Itch and burn saw a testimonial
someone had written about being healed
OF eczema with the Cutscura Soap and oint-
msnt 20 sent for q free sample. Then I
sent to the drug store and got some more.
In two days was better. IN q week the
itching had stopped and In two weeks the
eczema was all gone" (eigned) Mn.
Henry II. Pr0uty. Apr. n. Isl4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

already one OF the
principal means OF
getting himself car
ried about that is
employed by civil
lied man.
In other words,
the EEK plosIve
pillow" win become
as familiar as the
explosive engine.
An English au-
thority on high ex-
plosives, Mr.. w.
Macnab, points out
that this new meth
cd Of cultivation is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

Dear Miss FairfhS; II girl Is engaged
70 marry man and time passes on and
ne says nothing about an engagement
ring. what Is the girl 70 DO? How Is she
70 breach the topic without telling her
fiauce that she would not get married
without an engagement ring.
ANXIOUS
An ensagomene ring Is not absolutely
essential to happy marriage. but Il IS
ono Of the conventional things TO do.
and the groom ought to have guInption
enough TO provide It without being told.
However. the yong man often needs to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
For SaIiosD, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins

some skins require constant grooming
10 keep them from becoming oily, muddy.
blotchy o. rough. or II such condition has
piling on cosmetics which clog tho pores.
collect dust and dirt. making the COM
pIfLion worse Than ever. rs LOT more
sensible 10 use ordinary fnorcoliEed wax.
which literally absorhs q bad complexion.
Apply the wax. like cold cream. before re-
urin9; next morning.. ~ washing q off.
you'll wash away fine. fiour-like PARTICLES
Of the unsighpiy cuticle Repeat for
week OF tao and youli have an entirely
new skin-eoft, satlus, EnOtiesE and beau
uful ~ q child'e One 0enee OF merco-
ali you'll need
II the skin he Nrink od or flabby. here's
ne best possible remedy: Ma y pint
witch hazel and ounce powdered saxolite
one uae a. = lace bath. ID works like a
Miracle. yef y entirely harniess.-Ad
fIfement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

-
fine on the constl-
tuition.
Nobody likes 10
hear tho trlsth about
themselves, but it's
a great pleasure to
tell the truth to peo-
pie that you don't
like, anyway.
When you tell the
truth you always
cay something per-
fectly horrid to a
person. but whom
YOU lie you speak
to them polite and
a agreeable. l do not
know why this IL
so, but Il Is 30.
When my mamma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

says TO my aunt Harriet VINO is my
papa's sister, that she feels that 1t is
her duty to tell her the truth, she always
makes aunt Harriet hopping mad be-
cause she tells aunt Harriet that every
body knows that she dyes her hair, and
has false teeth. and that she will never
see forty-five again. instead of being
thirty-two. as aunt Harriet says she is
And when aunt Harriet tells mamma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

be posted as TO the conventionallties, and
1t can generally be done without hurting
his feelings. Sometime when you are in
company with friends. or with your
parents OF his. have some one mention
the fact In a quiet way: do not start a
discussion. but Just passing reference
TO the fact that you have no engage
ment ring Such hint ought TO be suf-
neient II not tell him yourself. for
you have right 10 do that. even now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Samples Free by Mail

CuticurA Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment OF dandraff
itching. irrttated scalps with dry. thin and
falling hair. iETitAt1ons and ehanngs Of in
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet. bath.
and nursery a. vel as for pimplas. black
heads redness and roughness Of the face
ana hands Cuticwa Soap and Ointment
are sold everyWhere. Sample Of each
mailed frse. with s2-p. skin Book Address
postcard "Cuttcura. Dept. 7. Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

Dear Miss Fairfax: You are doubles,
weary OF resolving 30 many letters con-
corning girls kissing boy friends. The
young men around here ara all OF hiEh
reputation; must we sacrifice their friend-
ship BY not allowing them 70 Kiss us
good-nightg What Is the harm?
PERPLEXED.
Promiscuous kissing is wrong Girls
should save their lips for the one man
IN the world the man 70 whom they
give all In love and marriage. II youns
man cannot escort you To or from an
evening entertainment save at the sacri-
flee Of your self-respsct. yOu'd better stay
at home. What haFm2 II is the begin
ming Of the end Of goodnesA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

fully appreciate tho great responsibilities
they are approaching when married. II
the girl truly loves you che win lose
nothing by waiting; II she only wants a
home, let some other man make IL for
her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
sIeuFainE tor Your Fi.nc..

Dear Miss Fairfax: A ana n hav. ,h.a
An argument Is IL proper for an engaged
SRI, Whose fiance has died. 10 WeaT
mourningy And II %. how lonRf A says
ALDINE BLAKE.
II seems TO me TO be an affectation for
. Eiri whose fianoe has died 70 wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
81 ~
The New
Agriculture
y -
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

II begins to look as though cultivation
OF the soil by explosion is to be one of
the recognized methods of farming in the
future. Just as looomotion by explosion is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
By DOROTHY DIX.

The truth IL something nasty. like
quinine. that people hand out to us and
make us take against our will. II tastes
bitter and makes you awful sick at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

black. True mourning is not destinations
1t Is in quiet remembering Of the dead
and honoring their memory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

This cape of rich vanilla velvet
shoulders is colared pieces about ten
inches wide and twentyfour in bit
oriental embroidery lilac silver cord
silver.-OLIVETTB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Hope has moved nearer TO- certainty
since month ago J wrote on this page
OK twilight Sleep the soothing. somno-
lent name the Germans have given to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

Tn O motherhood
that Is without fear
and without pain.
An associate OF
Dr. kronie and Or.
Knsuss In the hos.
pital connected with
the University OF
F'reiburg. which Ia
the cradle for the
hope for maternity
unattended by dan
ger and unaccom-
panied by pain.
has come 20 Amer
lea and worked IN
both public and
private hospitals.
He reports that at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Gowns of High Degree
Examples Of the French Skill in Evolving Costumes

Which Meet the Demands of An Artistic Eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
$500 IN GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE! $500
EXPLANATION AND
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Each firm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page will give one vote
for each one cent spent in cash for
merchandise when purchase is made
or at the time a credit account Is
paid.
Each firm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed and
given at the time purchase is made.
Ballots may be voted In favor Of
any church. lodge. charity organiza-
ton or individual
Ballots are to be voted IN ballet
boxes located at the business Office Of
the News-Times.
The result OF the ballotins win be
announced twice weekly in the News
Times.
The campaign runs for ten weeks.
At the end OF the campaign the
ballots will be turned over to q COM
mittee of three business men. not
connected in any way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every sack OF Golden Horn, Rose
Leaf which was called White Rose,
Royal Blend Flour Will count from
so TO 700 votes. Read the add.
Every wrapper of every loaf OF
bread made by the South Bend Bread
Co. and by Busse Bros. Baking Co.
will count 10 votes for every &c loaf
and 25 votes for the loo size.
Bring all the -four sacks and bread
wrappers to the News-Times Office
and exchange them for votes.
The IaSalle theater will give IS
votes for each &c ticket and % votes
for each 10c ticket.
The Surprise and the Star theaters
will give 10 votes for each admission.
The Orpheum theater will give 20
to rs votes.
Votes are not transferable
Cali Home 1151, Bell 400 for FUR
Their information.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
GENERAL DRuANoSD
CAMPS At HONE or
ULSTER LEADER

London. Msy General Nrs
FIyra Drumnund leader "f the mill
tan, suffraE.ies this murpiuz
vi, he'd her camp On The d"grsirp pi
sir Edward Csrsous rrsitrnf" in
Eatsn IIaS- aud informed the Ulster
unisnists leader. that she as a miIi-
;an;. bad com. t. him as aEp'her
militant 10 seek his pIo,r tiou from
arr..t Mrs Drummond had been
summoned to appear at the police
court this afternoon in connection
with ber raml sign ~ miIi;auCy N
~. had made Ip her mind not {" sp-
rear before To-" mssis;rat" she cN-
rsrted ,o b" arrested snI declared
that she would remain on sir Edward
carsons doorstep and appeal to hin
Ter ptoter ;ion when the Voiirs at
rived 10 take her into custody
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
RANGE HORSE DEAL
IS LATEST SWINDlE

Albuquerque. New M-Sit". MAY
IA brand nc~ "sc,-Tirh.sUish
sshCu- has ,upu- tn light in Omaha.
where J 4. Smith and two rumpae-
ions have been arrested by federal
authorities on a charge of conspiracy
&. s.iraud say the st Louis POST
Dispatch.
Tho men arc under hprjs while
the district attorney is searching the
,vt- to- find a Law 30 tit the ease. The
.ch.me /. particularly upiquic aud
!. said to have ne,tcd thousands Sf
dollars
itrictly. tho victims are persuaded
to purchas. range horses. subjsc, ,c
rang, ,!cliycry'-that Is. the buysr
must catch his o~n horses. This is
no, an unusual method of purchasing
western horses and creates no suspi-
ci.n upun this part of the victim.
Tho horses are represented as be-
ing ON range in Arizona and the
price Nu'''4N " tshssusbussF fvNs s"'
victim is given a hill Of sale calling
for horses from three to six years
old. giving a general outline Of the
section Of the country where they arc
TO be caught. In all cases so far this
is Co+onino county. Arizona.
Tho horses are there. as described
In the bill of sale. and the purchaser
Is at liberty to catch his horses. place
them on cars and get them to market.
pr, so far the government agents
hay, no, found a man who has been
able to catch a horse. Ccconino co'in-
,v is as big a. all out doors and the
horses are a shade wilder than the
pro,orbia, buck"
They are the wild horses of the
western plains. They are the de-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

Nrusssl eigh my Ii,t .l s,I..
~.nt d"wp I" Flagstaff. Arts.. ard
r'-rsr-. q" rich sp ms h--s~ss
was 's hsv. -izhsy hr,---n ,hs aErg
~ 'hr-r ani ,Ieht ,-ars su'i suuI'
shn INV .i't rf ans .r these t.,,..ns
Ing I" Smith
= noticed = gang .f I-sf--S =,
the liver, stsbi. in pIsss'aff .uli.rd
when I hired an ousH, There was
camp wagon aud hsif q dus.n nirn.
! thought IL would TAX. us ai-pu,
'hIr- iays To- got the lps, of the
horses oa the tango and .o -nEs zc,i
tho uu,fi; for that length of time.
I'VE vcrc on IN. rang. for NOR.
iavs than ! ,.rc to .smi,. We saw
wild horses. aud they certainly were
Wild. In fact. they verc bu: clcrds
Of duet
II worked around the country
with the crew eating their heads off
and finally IL ia~neI on mo there
was something wrong.
''Those horses ~err so Wild a fol-
low would have To hire a brigade Of
cavalry to surround them. when 4
became convinced of that W. went
back to FLAGSTAFF. As our outfit en-.
tered the town sc met another going
ont to catch bunch Of range horses
I bought eypIaine d,hc sucker. u
lot him go. I saw MIN a week later.
lie didn't have any horses. Ue saw
the dust. just as did.
Those animals have been sold
dozens Of times. but NO one oy~r
catches them. We suckers all had
tho same experience. There are
horses there. all right. I don't know
whether or not they belong To smith.
In fact. ,hcy are so wild they belong
to any on. who gets them.
u PLAYED the game. fell sucker and
lost. I,u, the next man who sells me
horses In arizona. will have 10 catch
the animals himself."
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

s--nhsnts at Those which $50 u
fr"m the Spanish r"naursu-s sni tor
nearly ~" wars have not tn.va a
master.
in -aril 'isys the Naval. ami -'b-s
so'I'h~-s'rru Indians hal Ways ~
running down the Y.ung ,.l0 sn.i
raising them 4. maturity HUT II al.
ways has been iwIpssihi- To- catch the
1crs"s. once they have srpwn old
enough 4. have full strength and
spr.s With hundreds Of miles of
Wild country over which these horses
can run. the purchaser stand. little
chance of catching them. In addition
they have a disposition akin to a hy-
pna.
Smith aud his associates assert they
own bunch Of these horses and
tha, their brand will he found ON
them II any ono care. to investigate.
So far. no one ba. bron able to dis
prove their claims. The brands MAY
sr there. bu, inssmuch as none of the
buyers have got within mile. and
miles of a band Of these horses. they
cannot deny the declaration.
Three others are named in the
complaint. but have no, been arrest.
cd. a. y. Perry of Atkinson. Ncb..
|. aroused of being implicated. Hut
the government agents are at sea de-
Gliding under what statute they shall
prosecute.
One Of the victims told this story
TO the United States district at,or-
ncy:
II contracted for eighty head and
was to GO to Arizona and catch them
on the range. Smith told me tho,
were wild and that II would he no,
easy job to catch them. hut I knew al
lot apoui horses. I've cut out range
horses hundreds and thousands of
times aud I did't believe there was a
horse on the rrairics that 7 couldn't
get.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

Iry-ss .t lev that srr - hastily
shr.~u up. HusiJ rb- ,"uSIy. ~.
state NJ ,br f"pn,Sp ts ",-rs~sp, NJ
rha' pmiHu'r7 Hood vbJrs is an
srsby.
y" 's"r" ,.,""s -" ''-r Eus'sus
t'o against tlpssi N-'r laws IAN
up, azsutu VS. AGAINST ANARCHY. The
"srraoz ths, csrs- 'sr uur ~ N,tI y.
th" other mus; w. .Ii"ius',i at their
scursr: diverted. ,uns cTt.,I. until
'h-r. tuo. shall -gusur- &. The s.r-
rre' good Whatever has swollen the
streams .f i-1tb capital end tsb,, q.
the degree Vhyr. ambition Tor s,it
has uv"r.e.pi the idoa " simple ius.
iic.= and justice Ter i's orn sake ss
we'll as for the rich rewards i, bfines
to all vhu scry. II viii suryly haV.
iu ~ mI,izaird before such s;rus.
EIcs as this brtvs-p thr min. Dwn.
t-s AMI til" mine workers urEaniaa.
tiun b-Cum- things of ih- iast. trs.
'irc in til. abs'rar :. ~o fr-I sure. will
have IN be on,e murr held up a. ~
some desrc- the ideal Of both sides
before either Si- can bc satisfied "
both can he at peace. The ,ruups of
tho nation IAN DOUBTLESS restore
quiet. Tho lawmakers Of the state
can decree laws tina, viii make y, or;
acts Of injustice punishable Of
fcns". How can peace result vithyi,
iusticc7 And how ran there be jus
tioe unless each of the opposinE par.
tics can he led to apprc- late some
what Of the Others trials and bur
dons. can feel that sympathy In
which. only. men feel their common
and recognize the rrac-
ticalness Of the Heal inherent OF the |
Golden Rule
=, is such conflicts as this uf Colc- !
radc, We believe. that ar- proving tn !
his 50 'his,iratrd age that tn" Golden |
Rule is NO rar-avay theory. up idle |
hut that I, Is in reality |
what its great teacher meant 1t to he,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Opisioss 'soa = siss sstkssi.Y
that the tt~ssssn ils Ia hs fnsss rrrS .
aleas sos thaA i. u. .ss~ .ssss year.
lssdea to4Ay 10 sssks ssr ~hss, maF.
kes rssv oft t'ssss. p-nsa us.
sAaasea 10 loser and a-ciinss sod.
sssl~iy alt ssuasa before ,s.s" sas a
svssssoss
The close s.. A-ssoass ! TO- ie &c.
hlxh.fs
tsrssish cables sha fine s.sshrg
carried dnss Gotta Larger shiPH
aess. from Afsse,ins 'hi. week
~es~ predicted uss'ssioas started
/ To se lo~sF ssf saZG.a rjtlr
ecfr but tAea ssEsa 60 s-Vass-s
The close sas ssruazs ! So fe above
last sjshss
Hs,. held steady Th-r- ~sss ~.
n.s. ,sss sons Canadian sAisss-n's
v.f- b~ins ssashs baek By .hr sci.
trtss