davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NO MORE SPEEDING.
Park Avenue Traffic Officers Have
 Made No Arrests.


 So far there has been no occasion for arresting single auto driver since the Park avenue traffic officers were sworn in last Thursday. It is gratifying to us to know that the speed ordinance is being obeyed. In one or two instances motorcyclists have run up Park avenue little too fast but it is hoped that they will not do so now since they too are subject to arrest and a fine just the same as the owner or driver of a speeding machine
 We desire to call the attention of those who frequently come to the city, get "fuil' and go out hollowing and running their teams, that is a viola ton of the law and the offenders hereafter will be arrested and prose cuted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FEDERATION ADJOURNS.

Washington, July 1S.-The execu- tive counsel of the American Feder- ation of Labor after a weeks discuss sion of issues affecting organized la call of President Gompers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

nieht from President Carbajal refused the use of the Mexican gunboats for that purpose. The message explained that it was not deemed wise at this time that Mexican warships should be used for such purpose, but stated that the government would pay for the use of any vessel Huerta might charter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
MAY RELEASE PRISONERS.

Washington, July 18.-A suggestion that the 6,400 MeXicans. principally soldiers, interned at Forts Rosecrans, Brown, Mcintosh, Bliss and Wingate, be released, provided definate assur- ances are given that they will not take up arms again, was received to- era Bliss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
AID IRISH LEAGUE.

New York, July 1S.-Ten thousand dollars of promised fund of $100,000 was forwarded today by the United Irish league of America to John K. Redmond to be used for the nation alist cause in Ireland.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FIRE AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O.. July 1S.-Fire of un- known origin early today damaged seven three and four story buildings and caused losses to eleven firms estimated at $200,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FIGHT GRAssHoPPERs.

Albany, N. Y. July 1S.-Poison squads aggregating more than hun dred men, will be sent to fight the grasshopper and army worm invasion in different parts of the state. the de- partment of agriculture of the state announced today, ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
REFUSE HUERTA WARSHlPS.

Puerto Mex, July 1S.-EX-president Huerta and his party may be delayed
 several days in their departure from Mexico. A message received late to.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on
 |c.tprday than any other two days in
 .Ao week excepting Monday. To reach
 no saturday shopper THE SENTl- ,m RECORD is the only Saturday ,oner published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Washington. July t8.-Forecast for Arkansas; Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
epPLY YOUR FOWLS WITH
GREEN FOOD THIS WINTER
Also Answering An Interesting Inquiry.
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(4H Rights Pesey7edl

b.t the winter season is rapidly
VOW bing KIND YOU will, of course, be con-
,s5 Win the problem OF "How to
Z !, winter eggs ..,ds Tor eo,, nrodpc
Vl5 ming the cold winter months IS
900 uui'o 's osts This is a good time to
glol.s' ',onrsef for feeding this winter
f'laiSo IA With the possible exception
n. s.,%ers or pouItrymen who operate
4 l.'s, arms and store large quantities OF
~ i1' i,oI for use in winter, this is in
gsl ga.r y item 10 be considered. For the
.'sl 10 a. n9uItrvman, it is sin ply out Of
i'slss, ,o.tion for him to purchase green
ll' gSs,ino the cold season at a price
!. \, ro1ld q1 justify its feeding;
~ l1nsssiseompellsd to buy sufficient green
is,o insure egg production, the plant
l IA i 'rscessarily be operated at loss.
~ gs...,,tad oats. however, can be sup
Of a comparatively low cost, and
y. = The Mace of all the other green
s.3 ~ besides. il is classed as one OF the
Y, ". s5g producing foods known in poul-
, -o,1 ,oo1 oat sprouter may be made from
u. II offa lumber without expense.
S,,,rct frame to accommodate eight
~. w. which may be slid into it on pieces
4 bstting Now make eight trays OF a
s,sto n the frame, and about two inches
~ WI enough oats over night in an old
~, nail 10 fin a tray. Ia the morning
~ tbe swelled oats and spread into the
,..S =, IA depth of about one and a half
,sbss Sprinkle well with water and /
~rsr with a burlap sack and slide it into /
bs frame. Fill one OF these trays each .
IN and twice day, morning and night I
r,okle each tray with water by use OF
Email watering can. In about week
10 osts in the first tray will be Of sufii-
.spt lie to be fed 20 the hens and
rsy day thereafter you will have one
M Of oats that may be fed, by filling
MI one as it is used up with more
relied oats. Thus the hens will receive
Ieir daily allowance Of green food, so
eentia to egg production. The frame
ntaning the trays should be placed In
emnlght and in full view of window
hitting sunlight.
MANY persons who do not care to go to
: trouble OF constructing a frame and {
ivs simply use seven or eight boxes {
ichssed at the grocery store and set
sm on a platform near a window,
ese will answer the same purpose. !
lats sown to a depth Of an inch and a {
L and in a tray fifteen inches square is j
fcient to feed fifty hens for one day. :
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
GEORGETOWN.

Many housewives are making l1anli-
I ties of iellies and wines from wild
/ grapes, TINS week There is a large
crop Of the fruit, around Georgetown
which is being sold at low prices.
Announcement has been made that
Bishop Kinsman will induct the Rev.
Father Van Loan, OF Ilaconderoga'
New York. into the rectorshlp OF st
Paus Parish in Georgetown, Sunday
October the 4th
A hard winter is predicted by John
Dav. a Georgetown farmer, because
the trees are heavily laden with nuts.
squirrels are storing large quantities
away and bushes are well filled with
berries. Mr. Day also predicted dry
summer.
A slick stranger has been going
through Sussex County, selling war
maps in connection with subscriptions
to a popular magazine, getting many
subscriptions aud securing money IN
advance on the promise Of the extra
free map. Several have written to the
magazine after waiting for some time,
and received notice that the man had
no connection with the magazine and
that war maps are not being given
away with a year s subscription. Inc
agent has had time to get away, IN the
meantime and despite the fact that the
county officers have been notlned there
is but little chance of the man beng
apprehended..
A call has been issued. by John T.
Carey. of Georgetown. the chairman OF
the Progressives. for a primary for
Saturday. September 26th, and a
County Convention on the 29th. The
Progressives will be the only party IN
Sussex County to nominate any OF their
candidates by convention this year.
At ChincOteague, one day last week,
the marriage of Miss Myrtle Morgan
and Harold Purnell, was sOlemlnzed by
the brides father, the Rev. l.. NJ.
Morgan. The young couple will reside
in Georgetown. =.
State Factory Inspector Messick Of
Rehoboth caused the arrest OF TWO OF
the largest owners Of canning factories
in lower Delaware. at Georgetown be
fore ESQUIRE S. r. Wilson, when he
swore out complaints against the Lingo
plant at Dagsboro andi against the
Harrington Canning Company at Har-
At DagsbOrO the inspector
declares there was no attention TO I
sanitary regulations the tomatoe juice
laving around in puddles while the
made for employees were
verv pcor. Instead of cement flooring
reg1ired. sheet iron had been laid and
tben cracked open, making a worse
nlace than without floor At Harring- /
Ton, condition were similar The com
Dlaints are only the beginning OF a !
srnsade against unsanitary canning |
factories being made by Mr.. Messick.
At the rededication of McColley. |
Chapel at Redden Sunday, Rev. }. W;
Colona of Georgetown was the principal
Revival services are being conducted
At the Loves Cross Roads Metodlst
Church by the Berge Sisters of Camden
n. J.
A 45 acre farm was purchased near
Redden this week by H. c. Stewart OF
E. G. Ryan.
The Peninsula Presby yterian, the Of
ical paper Of the New Castle Pres0y-
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

An excellent scratch feed NAV be had
by mixing one part cracked corn. iva
parts wheat, one part barley. one nert
kainr corn with a little sunAlwer seed
and buckwheat. During the very bot
summer months little or no brrkrhaot
should be mixed with this ration but as
lhe weather gets colder, the uuanity
may be increased Slightly in proportions
OF aoaut ten pounds to the hundred
Whlie at the same time the ouanitv NJ
corn may may be increased 10 furnish
heat tor the body. Corn as well as
6uckWheat should be used sparinglv dur.
ing hot weather
This ration should ajwavs be fed i'm IN.
ter IN specially provided scratch shed
IN order that the fowls may get exercise
by working for their ex stence.
10 promote egg production drv mash
should be kept in front OF the fowls al
most continually / am not a believer in
Ieeding wet mashes as they too often
cause bowel trouble aud other complaints
The following mash will be found to be
an excellent one Two parts bran one
part mlddllngs one part alfalfa meal
one part chop one part beef scrap with
a small quantity Of gluten feed and lit
tie linseed meal
Don't forget the supply of green feed.
Cabbage, beets, or sprouted oats make
excellent forms of green feed, but / pre-
fer sprouted oats to anv of the others. 1t
is the cheapest form of green feed and is
but very little trouble to grow.
Gour request for the recommendation /.
of some variety of bird best fitted for
eggs and meat, with your reference to the /
Rocks, leads me to believe that you are /
especially favorable to this type of bird. /
Ii that is the case, there is hardly anv
use Of my recommending any other But 1
in this connection / desire to say that,
while the Plymouth Rocks are very good
birds and possibly the best table bird, to
my mind they are by no means the safest
investment for combined eggs and meat.
believe that the Rhode Island Reds
will fit your purpose better possibly than
any other breed.
have the Reds and can safely say
that they are hummers, in both the egg
and meat line The egg laying types, the
LeghOrns and Anconas, are Ossibly ahead
Of any other breed when eggs are to be
and these will make you
meal when you want it.
At this season of the year most every
poultry raiser has bis young stock fully
developed consequently, methods touch
ng upon the raising Of young chicks
would possibly be a little out of season
Nevertheless, these questions will be
handled in ample time for the spring
easOn.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
CHAPLAINS CHAPEL

Smiths School reopened Monday
September l4th, with Miss Lena Pretty
man as teacher. This district eXDect.
a very successful school year this sea
son.
Mrs. A. Conard is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frederick Wyatt entertained re-
latives from Georgetown Sunday last.
Mrs. Laura j. Nicent and Mrs. Bertie
Osberst have returned to their homes in
Philadelphia after having spent their
vacation at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Howard Jones. near Milton. is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs Ambrose Wiley.
Ambrose Wiley was a Wilmington
visitor last week.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
TRINITY

Miss Mary Davis, Of Oakley, George
Handy and wife, of Fredericksburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittou and daughter, ol
near Greenwood, spent Sunday at the
home Of W. $. Davis
o. W. Handy and wife, c. II Kinder
and wife and daughter motored to
Greensboro Sunday
Mrs Harry Messick is Slightly im-
proved at this writing
Mabel Culver, of Brdgeville, is
spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs.
Howard Coates.
Mrs. Della West gave very delightful
party Saturday evening in honor of her
son, Joshua.
w. +. Hastings and family spent Sun
dav at the home of r. J. Hastings
Sunday School and preaching on sun
dav nothing at the usual hour. Epworth
League service at 7 p. IN. Leader, Grace
Hastings. A large attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Milford & PhiIa. Freight Line Go.
Does NOtC Carry Passengers
Str, George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain
SEPTEMBER

Weather permiung Steamer George E. Pierce will
make tnps a follows for the month OF
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Lake German shIe and 500.

The German steamer Professor
Woermann, of the Woermann line,
with 800 German reservists on board,
has been taken captive and brought
into Sierra Leon, on the west coast Of
Africa, according to information that
has reached London.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Arranne PrIsoner Exehanae.

A semtoficial dispatch received in
Amsterdam from Berlin saws that the
British, French, Russian and German
authorities have agreed to an inter-
change Of lists Of prisoners Of war.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
cal to Censor WIreIess.

Censorship of wireless messages by
the federal government is legal, ac-
cording to an opinion by Attorney
General Gregory, announced by Sec
retary Daniels.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
cevlon Troops 70 Aid AIlIes.

Ceylon will send troops to the front
IN France. The Gritish government
has accepted an offer Of assistance
from Ceylon, which will pay all the
expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
No More Relief Needed In Norway.

The American relief committee that
has been helping stranded Americans
in Christiania, Norway, has about fin
ished its work and will sail for Lon
don Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

Children's Outing Gowns and
Sleepers, to 81 values, choice,
at ....... .......... .40c
In the Corset Section
The most complete showing OF
standard corsets in Omaha, with
several ROusing Specials Sat.
$500 and $500 Corsets, odd lots
and broken lines, plain and fan
cies, all sizes ......... $3.50
$3.50 and $500 COrsets, stand
ard makes, slightly soiled, near
ly all models, at ...,.. Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

The Rest in Hosiery, Wayne
Knit, interviewer, Phoenix, Kay
ser and several other brands,
many specials Saturday in the
Hosiery section.
ChiIdren's 25c Stockings, big spe-
c1al lot, at IL n
Mems Guaranteed Socks, guaran-
teed for 6 months, 6 pr, at, 40c
Ladies' Outing Gowns, big as
sortment samples and odd lots,
to $3.50 values, 40c, 00c, Csc
and ........ ..... 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
WINES AND LIQUORS

Best oualitss-LowOst Prices
HAydsn's Special whisky = Bottled
in bond. fun quarts ......... "a as
Old Taylor WhtSkey - years old,
100 proof, full quarts. ....... $50
Private stock WhtSkey-6 years old,
Inll quarts .s'-.s..s.s oSo
Rock and HyO-Full quarts. Use
Maryland Hye-Fuu quarts. .76o
Old Grow WhtSkey-l0 years old
s-star California Hrandy-Exceiient
flavor. per bottle ...,.... .76o
califoria wines, Port or sherry. per
Home o8si1 1ads Grape wains.Ffine quail
ity, per gallon .............. 90
Phone or Nan ORDERS FiiIsd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

SOC Brassiers, neatly trimmed,
fastened front or back, all sizes
"a to a., at ....... Boo
Sanitary Napkins, regular 40c
doz. quality, per doz. 26c
Ladies' and Children's Sweater
Coats, all coloTs and styles, at
a saving of .,.,.,. .One-Third
We lead I'm showing New
Gloves. Fownes, Derby, Mon
arch, Kayser are names which
mean TO those who know, the best
in gloves. We show complete lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

JESS OF THE RIPPER. BY Theodore
0oodTidge Roberts. so PIP. A25, G..
W, Dillingham; company.
jess. the daughter OF Old Chief Nor
gan, falls in love with Archie McElroy
. sturdy. pioneering lumberman, on his
way down the river with . big run Of
logs. In vain does the father storm and
In vain do adverse circumstances fling
themselves athwart their psthway-the
triumphant den0uement portrays a glor-
iously happy adjustment OF threatening
complication Old Hedley Bean, the
willy whiskey runner. is an unforsettable
character. while the hoodwinking Of the
secret service inspector Is an entertaining
and iudiereus episode,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Saturdays Specials
in Omaha's Hard
ware Bargain
Center
GALVANIZED WARE

hIINAAIAN4D WAIVE
One lot of galvanized pals, while
they last, one To = customer &c
Small size galvanized tubs zoe
Medium size galvanized tubs .SOc
Large sizs galvanized tubs .40c
Extra large size galvanized tubs 6Oc
Medium size garbage cans. with COW
OF '''''''.. .o0c
Large size garbage cans, with cover,
at '''''''s... .......... .S9c
Extra large ash or garbage cans,
AZ '''''''.. .'..........S1 .10
Extra large, extra heavy ash or garb-
age cans .........,.. ~ .OS
BOILERS
We are Omaha selling agents for
the famous "Lisk" wash boilers,
Guaranteed not 10 rust.
Medium size heavy tin, copper bot
tom, Lisk boilers ........$ 81. 40
Large size heavy tin, copper bottom
Lisk boilers 81 80
Extra large size heavy tin, copper
bottom Lisk boilers $50 81 90
Premier heavy tin, copper bottom
boilers ,........S 1.10 and 81 30
Galvanized boilers zoe and soc
Warranted Wringers 81. 90
Fun size, best zine wash boards Zoe
Solid braid cotton clothes line I0c
Twisted cotton clothes lines DC
6-piece Mrs Potts sad irons zoe
sl'25 folding ironing boards .Osc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Read the BIG SPECIAL GROCERY Sale Cor saturd

The greatest market IN the west for
the people and saving OF rs to so
per cent on the cost of living.
II lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar, 81 90
4s-lb. Sack Best High Grade Flour;
nothing like II for bread, pies or
cakes, per sack ,.... ....... S1.36
10 Bars Beat EMAIL. Diamond g,
Lenox, White Russian or Laundry
Queen White Laundry Soap. g.. .25o
Bars Haskin Bros. Electric Spark
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn
meal ...'..',',' .'......''.. aoC
lbs Best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
lOI -, ,'''''''' 30 Soo
8 lbs Good Japan Rice .........,2 ESQ
5 lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy Beans
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Vermi-
Large Bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, Assorted
kinds prepared Mustard or Horse
radish, bottle ..,.........,.,., 6Ao
COOKIE SPECIAL8.
All regular l5c cookies, ID. .1aIkc
All regular l2hc cookies. ID. -, 100
All regular 10c cookies. ID. ,..,,s1so
The Best Tea Siftings. 10. .l2b6o
Hersh ey's Breakfast Cocoa. ID. 20o
Golden Santos Coffee. ID. 49,. 2oo
The Best Creamery Butter, carton or
The Best. Strictly Fresh. daa ais sG
EGgs; per doz ,.....: ...,.... goo
Good No. Country Creamery But
Ter ID ''''''''.'''... 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

"PER GREEN'S GARDEN. BY Julia
August Sohwartz. Little. Brown q Co.
Two little volumes telling of the baby
mammals Of the wilderness and the
grown-up and baby insects of the garden.
Miss Schwartz has written these books
especially for use in the schools but
every little boy and girl will enjoy read
ing them, and their instructive value Is
inestimAble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

BEET EEFr wilson WILSON on THE GFfpIRoN
By ]. w. Duffield. 90 cents suily q
Kleinteich.
Two new volumes OF the Bert Wilson"
series. In the first the picturesque figures
OF the frontier-greasers and grizzlies
rustlers and road agents-appear In sd-
ventures that make one throb and tingie
with excitement, while the second,
nL.iI with the "never-say-die" spirit OF
college foot ball that makes 1t such a
glorious game, sparkles on every page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

THE REFORMATION OF JIMMY, BY
Henriette Eugenie Delamare. 81 70.
DOthrop, Lee Shepard Company.
The story centers about Jimmy, bright
lad who has run wild and has to undergo
a radical change. Jimmy is human and
likable, and the whole family problem
and its solution form a story that no one
can fail TO enjoy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

DIANE CURTsEY S" BOOK OF GAMES
FOR CHILDREN. BY Ellye Howell
Glover. ia PIP. 80 cents. A. c. McClurg
e. Co.
There are over 100 games in the book,
and there is no occasion into which
they will not fit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Children's Winter Dresses

Styles suitable for any oc-
casion; greatest variety
and best values vershown
at prieings from 96c,
$1.95, $2.95 up to, E. .$15
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

THE FIDLING GIRL. BY Daisy Rhodes
Campbell. SN PIP $50. The Page COM
pany.
virginia Hammond Is a very real girl.
and her struggles 10 have and hold IA
her "nddling' career are most pathetic
and intensely interesting. Her step
mother. lovingly called Ma" is am
bilious for jimmy" and her sacrifices
and loving-kindness do much TO help
gain the hearts desire Of her Kidding
daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

THE WOLF HUNTERS. BY George
Bird qrinnei!. 800 PIP. N.25. Charles
ScHbners Sons.
The true adventures and thrilling ex-
periences OF three young cevalrymen
who spend the winter of 1S61-69 in hunt
Ing wolves on the western plains. Wolf
hunting was a recognized industry at
that time, and the work was hard. ana
not without danger. as the Indians were
opposed to the operations of the wolf
hunters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

THE BAILEY TWINS. BY Anna &.
Chamberlain. 81. Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard company.
The twins, being very human or they
would not be so likable, get into many
con1ical situations, often involving others
Of the family, and always the tactful
kindness of their mother sets things
right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
The Best Quality 1914 Spring
Chickens, Per Lib. 11ac

Remember Haydsn's have only one
price, and l6 ounces to the pound.
oiisTtsrs III sko
Genuine 1914 Spring Lamb Fore
quarters, ID. ,,...s.''.,.''' '.S7to
First quality Pig Pork Loins, 1890
First quality Pork Shoulder, 10. l2ho
First quality Pork Butts, h.. .l41to
First quality Rib Boiling Beef. H. 90
First quality Steer Round Steak 1870
lbs. best Leaf Lard ........ $50
The best Bulk Oysters, solid meat
no wateT--per quart .....,.. 900
SPECIALS m sAxonnD AHATs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

M r1IJTT LAND OF THE CARIBOg' by
Paul G. Tomlnson- 81. Charles serin-
ners Sons.
The story of the experiences and adven-
lures OF four college boys who sailed from
New York to Labrador in yawl Their
narrow escapes in squalls, storms and
fogs; their hunting and fishing adven-
lures in Newfoundland; the delightful
oomradeship of their daily life, with many
amusing escapades, are depicted In
manner to hold the readers interest from
start to finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

THE LAST INVASION. BY Donal II
Haines. $40 PIP. N.25. Harper & Bros
A thrilling tale OF the supposed in
vasion of the United States by a foreign
power. With battles on land and in the
skies IN which two youthful heroes play
prominent parts. Not only Is Il an alb
sorbing story FOR boys. but fo- grown
UPS as well, 80 all the most modern dc
vices used IN war are described. many,
II not all of them. being employed by
both sides IN the great European war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

CAPTAIN OF THE CATsPAW. BY
William o. Stoddard, jr. 81. Harper &
Bros.
The Cat's-Paw was a motorboat which
a high school boy built to make money
to nay for his college course. 1t TOOK
pluck to succeed, but he does It
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

MARK T1DD IN THE BACKwooDs
BY Clarence B. Kelland. 81. Harper
q Bros.
The fat boy" now pits his wits against
the schemes of some scoundrels who try
to defraud his friend of a treasure. and
shows himself to be quite as resourcefnl
as he appeared in his first Introduction
to Us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

EVERY DAY ELECTICITY. BY Uo1
Cameron Shafer. $50 PIP. $l'oo. harper q
Bros, .
Tbs nurpose of this book is TO describe
and make plain all the electrical appa-
ratus in common use through lness
pages the youthful reader Will also llno
detailed descriptions and plans TOT max
ing great many interesting and uselu
experimental electrical devices lncorpor'
ated herein 10 q simple explanation OF the
fundamentals of everyday electricity
Each chapter contains various examples
and experiments, amply illustrated