davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
See This Place

CHEAP FROM OWNER
5 rooms and bath, basement furnace
lIghts, gas. At 2il3 Ohio St Payments
Payments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Rial EsrATE-souTH Side
OWNER LEAYING OMAHA.

A bargain-WiII sell modern 7-room
house, splendid location, KOUNTzE ADJ
DlTION, one block from car line: lot
bOxl10: also has garage. win show you
through. Call Webster ssg4
BEAUTIFUL 66xlsik residence lot ON
paved s. 10th St has fine barn on rear
Address NJ. h, Realty Co., 2750 8. 9th.
Tyler loaL snap right now at s6 front It.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
WANTED TO KENT

WANTED TO RENT-A farm on shareI
coRpoek. Elorsnee. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
REAL EsTATE-FOR ExCHANGE

REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract Of
flee in Nebraska. O6 Brandeis Theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

Il. II. Northcutt. Mrs. c. L. Talbot,
wish TO extend their heartfelt thanks 10
friends and neighbors for their Kindness.
profound sympathy and floral offerings
during the recent bereavement occasioned
them by the death Of their beloved
mother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Entertainment
Suggestions
THE HOUSEWAR MING.
HOW A PARTY MAY BE ENTER.
TANNED AT NEW HOME.
Cards Are Issued the Same AS For
Any Reception-Music, Recitation
And prauer Eaafures of Prnnran.
(c) Underwood G. Underwood.
sssssssssessscsssssessssse,


Any Reception-Music, Recitation
And Prayer Features of Program.
1t is a beautiful custom to have a
"housewarming" when a new home is
completed and show it off from garret
to cellar. A friend whose friends
were legion took this occasion to pay
all her social debts. Cards were is
sued as for any reception, but about
1920 tin the evening" the orchestra
played Home, Sweet Home" and the
guests were asked to assemble in
the large living room and hall, where
Longfellow's Hanging of the Crane"
was read aloud by guest noted for
her ability in reciting. Then the cler-
gyman, who was family friend,
asked for few moments, as the
host and hostess wished their new
abode blessed" He stepped out into
the hall and, while all heads were
bowed, uttered these prophetic words
and made the following prayer:
Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain who build It,"
Prayer-"For thee with thine aid,
our Father, have these, thy servants,
made their home, and we pray thee
that in all the days of their earthly
life thou mayest abide In it with them
and give them rest. Help them to
make it a home of peace and rest.
Teach them to use 1t for thy service
and for the ministry of kindness;
send prosperity, the true prosperity
of the soul, upon them. Give health.
10y and peace to all who may come
| to dwell under this roof tree. Let
| them make their hospitalities, their
pleasures, their joys, their duties
and their sorrows. be for thine honor
and their growth in grace. Let them
consider the home thou hast given
chem as a talent intrusted to them,
and let them not bury it In the
ground, but use it SO chat 1t shall
bring forth fruit for thy glory, and
the good, not only Of themselves, but
of others. So we dedicate to thee
this home, and let the answer OF
thy peace come to all of us, as our
hearts are lifted up in praise and
thanksgiving to thee for thy goodness
In bringing these, thy children, home
from their long wanderings, to dwell
again in the midst of those who love
them se WELL Through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen"
Here is a charming motto for
new home that may be used over
mantel or any desired place:
Hail to the roof tree; may the SUI
strengthen it, the rain ripen 1T, the
dew mellow it, the stars garlan'
1t, the wind sing to it, good health
brighten it, true love sweeten 1t
Gods grace hallow It,"
And this one is appropriate for
dining room:
"The beauty of the house
Is order:
The blessing of the house
Is content;
The glory of the house
i Is hospitality;
: The crown of the house
e Is godliness."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Going to Toledo next
November? What for?
The Big Land Show Of course!
PROMINENT ORGANIZATIONS
BACKING THE GREATEST EXPO
sITIoN OF FARM PRODUCTS AND
METHODS EVER MADE.

1t won't do to say much longer that
you don't know about the Ohio and
Michigan Land Show and Live Stock
Exposition at Toledo next November
23rd to December 5th. Nearly every
body's talking about it, and seems as
if everybody's going. If you haven't
heard of this great Exposition, just
gather round and listen to what's be-
ing arranged for the benefit of those
who attend.
First, display of Prize Winning
Exhibits at this years County Fairs
in Ohio and Michigan. Think what it
will mean to see the prize grains,
fruits, vegetables and stock from the
leading County Fairs, all gathered to-
gether under one roof. Then there
will be the newest wrinkles in farm
machinery, and farm comforts, every
, thing to make country life more profit
able and more pleasant. The Federal
Government will send it's experts to
tell about the scientific way of increas-
ing acre production. How to raise
better crops, ard bigger crops-better
fruits, vegetables and stock. The
Land Show and Live Stock Exposition
has the Endorsement not only of the
Federal Government, but also OF the
Ohio State Agricultural Commission,
the Governor of Ohio, Lucas County
Commissioners, the Toledo Real Es-
tate Board and other prominent
bodies.
Homeseekers and investors will gain
valuable information about farm lands
by attending the Land Show. They
can find what soils are calculated to
produce certain crops, and ascertain
} land values in any sections of Ohio
| or Michigan.
For two weeks the Land Show will
be open day and night. Special en-
tertainment features are being ar
ranged for, including the famous Kill
ties Highlander Band of Canada. No
matter where you live, or what sort
of farming you're engaged in, it will
pay you to attend the Land Show at
Toledo. And any city folks who want
to get "back-to-nature" again, can get
first-hand information that will be of
great value, Don't forget the dates
Nov. % to Dec. 5, at Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
VALUE ANCIENT
ARCHITECTURE
Modems Can Read Lesson oi
Greatness in Temples,
Says Scientist.

It has been said that history was
the written order of things. No doubt,
what had been written was of enor-
NOUS value, but 1t was not all, and
even where we had a literature OF
the past 1t was in some cases not the
greater part of what conveyed the past
to us, said Prof. Flinders Petrie. in
a London address. Where should we
be in the understanding of the ancient
Greeks II there were no statuary and
no sculpture? How could we under
stand their magnificent sense of 40
curacy, precision and refinement II
there were no architecture to study7
Many years ago, with regard to the
great question OF the restoration of
the parthenon, the objection was made
that no person could ever get to know
precisely how the columns were put
together. Prof. Petrie thought 1t was
only a question Of measurements. To
his intense surprise he found he could
not detect the errors. There were
none.
He thought he was going to deal
with tenths of an inch, but he found
he had to deal with hundredths. How
the Greeks did 1t, he did not under
stand. He could not comprehend the
physical means Of doing 1t on that
scale That was only an instance Of
how much building could teach them.
Who could appreciate the accuracy,
the sense of perfection. and the sense
of beauty, II we had not these material
remains?
Then, II they looked a little later.
let them consider how miserable was
the greater part of the histories OF
the emperors. What did they under.
stand of Rome? They understood the
Coliseum-the majesty Of II and the
cruelty of it-they could understand
the magnificent temples. the great
architecture. and they could see from
that what Rome was far better thar
by reading all the imperial historians
And II they looked little later, what
was there in the whole writings Of
the thirteenth century which gave
them such a perfect picture of the
medieval mind as Salisbury cathedral
He ventured to give these as illus
trations of the value Of the materia
civilization side by side with the civi
lization of the people, because h'
thought they would enable them t.
grasp perhaps more clearly how mucl
they could ascertain and feel and know
about the civilization of which the.
had material remains. They enable'
them to understand the feelings. sent
ments and ideals of those bygone mel
from their literature.
The question of material evidenc
might seem dead and dull thine
but he ventured to think they wer
as much a key to the mental design
and powers as any other form of e'
preston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Queer Spiders.

There is in New Zealand cowboy
spider. This creature throws a coil
of web like lasso over its prey's
head, then adds more and more coils,
and when the prey is bound hand and
foot, devours it.
There is Borneo spider that in
these spring days plays the fiddle. 1t
is common thing for lovesick
spider to dance before his girl, but
this Borneo boy, by drawing his arm
across his tum, produces sweet
clear note. Whenever he sees 9
good-looking young lady spider, he
stops and gives her tune, hoping tc
win her by music.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

but never speaks. and bed, but
never lies in 1t?
A river.
"How much are nine and nine?"
asked the teacher of the juvenile
class.
"Ninety-nine," promptly answered
the boy at the foot.
"If an Ice wagon weighs two tons,
a block of ice 200 pounds, the team
5000 pounds and the man on the
front of the wagon 160 pounds. what
does the man on the back of the wa.
gon weigh?
The ice.
What letter of the alphabet is ne
cessary to make a shoe?
The last.
Why is 20" the most charitable
letter in the alphabet?
Because it is found oftener than
any other in doing good.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
SCIENCE IN FARMING
Water Power Put to Use and Wind
mills Do More Work-How
Science is Aiding.

Much is heard nowadays of "scten-
tific farming" Those who know little
about farming may imagine that the
expression refers merely to extensive
agriculture, getting greater yields
from the soil, etc. 1t has broader
meaning than that. however. Modern
invention is now doing a great deal
for the farmers and Is destined to
play a much more important part in
development.
OF the 30,000,0O0 workers in the
United States. 1t is estimated that
third are farmers and their help. Nine
ty per cent. of the horses and mules
are farm animals. but gasoline engines
and electricity are proving supe-
rior for energy production. and sci
ence in this way is making strides
that many of us do not as yet rea'
lie.
In many regions water power Is be-
ing CONVEX ted into electricity for work
ing machinery on farms and supply
ing light. Where water power Is absent
windmills are being used to generate
electricity. There are many farmers
WHO have their own plants and others
buy service from community plants.
The present day farmer may make
his own ice for refrigerating by means
of electricity, and irrigation pumping
blowing, planting. reaping. etc.. may
all and more be done by electrical
power. Cold storage plants on farms
keep products in good condition
Household labor has been greatly light
ened. Not only has the wonderful de
velopment of machinery bettered the Il
nances of the farmer, but 1t has given
him and his family advantages that are
denied to many of the people OF the
large cities.
Science has also devoted Its atten
ton to the output of the farms.
Products formerly wasted, often turf
out to be more valuable than the origi
nal crop. Even where potatoes have
been frozen. they had been distilled
into high grade alcohol. where pre-
yiously they had been destroyed. Pc
tatoes are preserved by washing, dry
ing. peeling, and cutting. and agail
drying, the product placed on the maj
ket as potato fakes. Starch ant
sugar are now extracted from plant
formerly neglected. and even weed
are in some cases cultivated as use
full
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
FOREIGN JOURNALS AND THE
WAR.

Milwaukee Journal: With the "big-
gest story" in history at their front
door, newspapers in Paris and London
may be forced to suspend before they
can print it. The supply of paper is
very limited. Paris papers now print
out two pages in small sizes and have
cut out the margins in order to hus-
band their resources. In London, the
great Times has cut from fourteen to
six pages, and other papers have re-
duced accordingly. Even at this rate,
it is possible that before the great
battles are fought there will be no
paper on which to print the news. All
ADVERTISING has disappeared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Windproof Coats.

"What is windproof coat? Why"
said dealer who sells them, at is a
coat designed to keep out cold winds.
Here is one that is canvas on the
outside, blanket lined and with an
inner lining Of oiled cloth. Here is
one that Is made of leather outside,
the lining being of sheepskin tanned
with the wool on. Here is one of
covert cloth outside with the lining
of blanket goods. Any one of these
coats will shed rain and they are all
windproof.
"Who wears them? Truckmen
marketmen, longshoremen, any men
that are exposed all day to the cold
winds of winter"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

It is said that billiards was invent
ed by a pawnbroker Of the sixteenth
century. He used to divert himself
by taking the three brass balls used
to designate his trade and trying to
shoot them with yardstick into
poskets fastened at the edges of a
table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
AFTER DINNER "NuTs TO CRACK"

Here Are Few That VIII Afford a
Few Moments Amusement.
Every one likes to- linger around
the dinner table, and children of my
acquaintance love to propose riddles
for the benefit of their elders, 30
append these which I read recently,
and think they will afford few
moments amusement.
Where could square house be To-
Gated SO that all its widows would
face south?
At the North Pole.
What is that which has a mouth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
FREE FASHION GUIDE.

Ladies desiring the latest guide for
fall fashions, in suits, coats, waists,
furs and undergarments can have a
copy of the big fall fashion book, and
other fashion publications without
charge; send postal, write address
plainly. Newcomb- -Endicott Co. De-
troit, Mich. ONO. Dept.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

If the freshly baked loaves of bread
are rubbed over with butter when
they come from the oven and then
wrapped in cloths the crust will be
soft and rich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

A collapsible berth that may be
hung on the back of a car seat has
b.en invented by Californian for
the benefit of infants being taken on
long railroad journeys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Electric Mailing Machine.

new electrically operated machine
for mailing tops on packing cases is
mounted on a truck TO permit 1t to
be moved about the factory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

London requires taximeters to be
connected to the front wheels Of taxi
cabs because the rear wheels do the
most Tipping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
BEES GIVE EDISON A LESSON

Inventor Learns Insects Body Weighs
1000 Times More Than
Wings.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor
looks close to nature for inspiration
in his work. as he showed while talk
ing about the application of electrical
power to flying machines.
Several days ago was taking a
walk in my garden" he said, "and
l saw a bee flying among the plants.
The bee was making wonderful speed
through the air This gave me a
thought. nature often does. l had the
bee captured and took its measure
ments. found 1t had wings about
one inch long and body that weighed
approximately 1000 times more than
the wings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
INONK vVO0p .
XWS~ N>sSS

Benedict XIV, will at
felt politics. he
British
the secretary OF
Benedict
the influence international politics are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

This is the first photo to be re-
ceived in this country showing the
Red Cross railroad wreck where
many wounded Frerch and British
soldiers being conveyed to hospital
lost their lives, when the train, cross
ing the Mary bridge across the
Marne, went into the river, when the
bridge was wrecked by the Germans.
II is here that the greatest struggle
Of the war is at present raging.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

Time is money, but 1t is seldom an
even trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
PARTISAN GOWNS And cigarettes
REPLACE ROMANCE in SOUTH SEAS

Gone are the days of simplicity
from that haven of pastoral bliss
the South Sea islands. Pan has piped
his last lay of the Golden Age under
the palm trees of the happy little ISL
ands where Stevenson found satyrg
fanns and romance.
The romance of the South Seas
went overheard q few weeks ago, and
II took those twin demons OF modern
civilization, Paris gowns and Turkish
reigarettes Innate m New York to
accomplish II. The heads Of the South
Sea island bellies have been turned
from romance to vanity and indulg-
ence.
Captain M. D. Mcdonald of the four
masted schooner William Olsen. which
recently reached San Francisco. re-
turning from the island of Riateea,
told Of the final disintegration of the
strong fiber of nature in those hither-
to unspeiIed daughters of nature In
the South Seas. Captain Mcdonald
and his crew of 16 men spent two
weeks at Riateea, loading copra. When
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
SHERIFF JARRETTlS
R0UNDLY SCORED BY
JUDGE HENRY &. COOPER

As one OF the final acts OF his serv-
ice In office Circuit Judge II. E. Coop
or this morning took occasion to Sc
verely censure Sheriff William p. Jar
rett for laxity in the performance OF
his duty. Five warrants for the ar
rest OF persons indicted by the ter
Titorial grand jury yesterday after
noon were brought into court from the
sheriff's office this morning without
any notation. showing whether the ac-
cused individuals had been apprehend-
ed or what, IL any. action had been
taken. . ...
The court had set O'Clock as the
hour on which these men were TO be
arraigned II was learned that three
Of them were In custody, but none
were in court until about % minutes
after the hour 1t appears that the
responsibility for preparing the war
rants and bringing prisoners into court
has customarily been reiegated by the
county sheriff to one of his subordi-
mates. and the subordinate failed to-
day.
Judge Cooper, on learning these
facts, sent for Sheriff Jarrett, hailed
him into court and publicly reminded
him. in mild terms. of his duty in the
premises.
II is your duty to see that these
warrants are returned in the proper
form, and that the prisoners are in
court at the time specified. Fail not
hereafter, in fits performance" warn
ed the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
INDICTED QUARTETTE
ARRAlGNED BEFORE
COURT THIS MORNING.

Resides the true bill returned by
the territorial grand Jury yesterday
against Mrs. William L. Welsh, charg-
ing perjury before the local district
court, the inquisitoriaI body brought
against four others. who
were arraigned before Circuit Judge
Cooper this morning.
Mataio Kapahunani, indicted for The
embezzlement of $374.05 from the
funds of the Kalihi and Nloanalua
Church Corporation, was granted
continuance of plea until Saturday,
March a. His bail was fixed at $3.50.
Toney Ventura, aged II, indicted on
a statutory charge, also was granted
a continuance of plea until Saturday,
March IA. County Attorney Cath
cart stating that meantime he desired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
ILIPINOSNOT
ABLE TO GOVERN,
ASSERTS KEEFE
fContinued from page one)

ing to get something for nothing. No.
/ do not believe that the Filipino is
capable of self-government, and from
those with whom / have talked, | am
not quite sure that it is really desired,
Notwithstanding the talk to the con-
trary." 81
How did the Americans there iIn-
press your" e.
Il found the Americans everywhere
putting forth his best effort for the
Filipino talked with those connected
with the army and the government
service, many of whom had been in
the islands for more than 10 years. I
have also talked with a number Of
business men, and found in every in
stance they looked upon the PROPOSE
ton to have the Filipino control the
islands as very great calamity"
Have you read Mr.. Worcester's re-
port on Slavery and Peonage, and
what were your conclusions and OBJ
servations?"
Il have not read nor seen copy
of Mr.. Worcester's report, although I
made an. untiring effort to procure
one, even going to several bookstores,
where | was informed they had re-
ceived several calls for copies of the
report, but were unable to fur
nish them. Some of my friends
III the government service said
they would be very glad to
furnish me with a copy. but they
had none on hand, and I heard Incl
dentally that the copies in the hands
of the government employees had been
recalled. No doubt the burning of the
three hundred copies that were in the
government files will mean a new is
sue Of the report, which will be read
by thousands. who previously never
knew the report had been made"