davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Iguaz Matausoh, and to be seen In the
American Museum Of Natural History IN
this city, It Is a marvellous piece OF
work The fly is msgnifled in bulk e4,oOc
times.
Every hair. every facet OF It's wonderful
compound eyes IL shown, together with
every detail of the sewer cleaning and
offal collecting apparatus with which Il
Is furnished and which makes Il the dis-
tributing agent Of disease and death. ~
typhoid. gansrene, dphtheria. yellow
fever. infant paralysis and other fatal
maladies.
But the doath-dealing weapons of the
fly are too minute to be seen except with
a magnifying lens, and the drowsy hum
ming OF It's wings on a summers after
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

eroakng over the plains OF ancient Kan
sas, but at any rate they evidently lived
on a small fish diet, and were more fear
full in look than In deed
On the other side is something quite
different. DRAGON OF our own ume--a
house fly-whioh inspires no fear what
ever in ignorant minds, but which to one
instructed in the progress OF science, Is
a source Of the only kind of fear that is
worthy a man. II a human being were
as small as a mite, fly would look as
large to HIM as II appears I'm the picture.
and then he would fear II for its size
alone, although in that case 1t would
never harm him except by accident.
This picture is a photograph of a Won
derful enlarged model of fly, made by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Dear Miss Fairfax: am a young man,
20 years OF age, and have been kepeing
company with a young girl one year my
junior. but get weary OF her company
every now and then. After a short period
I want TO see here agaia. BERNARD.
II you tire OF her now how viii you
endure her presence when bornd to-
gether b. the ties of married life? For
her sake as well as your own. discon-
tinue your attentions. You don't love her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

noon sometimes lulls US 20 sleep. AZ n
II were a little fairy attendant on our
slumbers. playing an aeollsn harp. II
our eyes were natural microscopes, so
that we could see It ms science reveals Il,
and as Mr.. Matausch saw Il when he
made his model VIC would flee from its
presence as from the gigantic pterodactyl.
II is not big enemies that are TO he
dreaded. or that inspire reasonable fear.
The elephant cannot hurt the mouse. 1t
Is little foes that do the damage. and the
smaller the more dangerous. II flies had
brains as complex as ours they might
drive the human race from the face OF
the earth! They would infect us with a
thousand diseases. but. curiously enough,
while the fly Is. anatomieaily, one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Read 1t Here See 1t at the Movies
[Tb'!eGo!oo|eS<1

One day there was a violent socialistic
discussion going on in the front room.
Mrs. .Gunsdorf had appeared twice at the
hall door to listen. and gaze surreptiu-
ously at Tommy, and had twice van
ished upon some household duty or other.
Having closed the door, softly. she
turned swiftly to where Tommys coat
hung. and pressed it passionately to her
cheek, paper rustled in the breast
pocket. where she know no paper had
been earlier in the day. and after a
moments hesitation. and impelled by a
sudden unreesoning jealousy, she
snatched it out of the pocket and ex-
amined II.
Thomas Steele, i3itumen, Pa: Come
home at once, must see you on import
ant business BARCLAY.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

most highly organized Of animals. stand
ing in that respect at the head OF the
insect tribes. Il IT, at the same time, re-
markably lacking In intelligence.
II lie not TO be mentioned in the same
breath with the bee or the ant "a a
pander Of death it does It's repulsive
work stupidity, blindly. bhinderingly.
without objeet--but yet all too effectively
II Is wise TO fear a fly, Kill every one
you see. one single fly can lay 40 eggs,
and IL takes only ten summer days. for
those eggs to be transformed into adult
flies ready to lay eggs in their turn. SO
this monster can produce twelve genera
lions In one season, and multiply his sin
gle self into pulluiating millions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
NINTH EPISODE.

Downstairs there was an entrance hall
which contained a hat rack On the left
as you entered was a room that was a
dining room when Il wasnt a sitting
room and vice versa. Back Of this Vas
kitchen and store closet Upstairs
there was large bedroom and a small
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

revenues or modcr-
ate revenues through
internationa! inter-
ests We b e e n
o blige d to curtail
expenses and dis =
pense with all save
I h e necessities Of
life.
one in terestini
feature Of such situa-
tons has been the
manner IN W h 1 c h
Wives and daugh-
ters met the emer-
ecncy. Some. alas,
Rave met It with
complaining and dis
content an d I h a I
- ,,hflrcnnbiCal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
How u. S.
Women
Met War
Situation
Copyright. 1915. Star Company.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Although there has been no war raging
In America, this country has felt the
shock of the European struggle. Many
men who have been receiving large
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

rh % F.
rial an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

n Of
Photographed especially
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
The Bees Home Magazine page
A Prehistoric Terror and Present Day Horror

a al
u EverPesent Danger Though Insignificant in Size
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
Tennessee Lambs

Dispatches 10 the Banner re-
Gently from different parts of the
state have noted the shipment OF
spring lambs in carload lots.
THE good spring lambs from
Tennessee" are quoted on the
St. Louis market, according to
the Globe-Democrat of that city
at higher prices than those from
other quarters.
A carload of clipped Western
lambs, fed in Missouri" sold in
St. Louis for 5000, while Ten
nessee lambs brought $12.15.
The same report says good
handy weight Tennessee sheep
sold at $3.50, while native NUT
Don sheep went at $685.
These quotations make it ap-
pear that there is an acknowledge
ed superiority Of the Tennessee
product in outside markets, ano
it confirms what the Banner has
often urged that Tennessee is ex
ceptionally we'll adapted to the
sheep growing in d u try. L
should be made a much larger
industry than it is at present.
The dog nuisance is an impedl
ment, but despite the dogs thu
sheep product of the state coulC
be greatly increased with prof
to the farmers. When the in
dustry becomes general and op'
of the farmers main sources o
income, the dogs will be reduced
in number and put under prope
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
Chautauona Week Here June 9th to June 10th

ftable industry. In three years
out of five a good peach crop can
be produced in Tennessee, and
that should afford good mar
gin of profit.
Tennessee grows an abundance
of apples. They especially
thrive in East Tennessee and the
Cumberland mountain region.
Yet despite the fact that no re-
gion is better adapted to apple
culture than Tennessee, carloads
of apples from outside of the
state are sold in Nashville and
other Tennessee cities every sea-
son, and many are brought here
from the great distance of the
upper Pacific coast region anc
from Colorado. The only reason
for this is that Tennessee grow
ers do not give sufficient atten
ton to the kind and quality O
apples they produce.
Tennessee should take from
rank, not in the production %.
strawberries only, but in fruit
generally. Millions of dollar
could in this way be added to tn
agricultural wealth of the state
Nashville Banner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
Must Declare Value OF Baggage,

Under the provisions of the
coming act, which becomes oper-
alive on and after June 3, all
persons checking trunks on tick
cts will be required to make val
uation statements. Heretofore
railroads have accepted baggage
up to $50 pounds with each first
class ticket, and have assured
liability to the amount of $500
in case of loss. Under the COM
ing act such liability is unlimited
but the railroads are permitted
to have the passenger declare
the value of such baggage and
to pay 10 cents per 500 for each
additional $500 worth of baggage
over the original $500 assured by
the carrier. Under the law it is
equally an offense to underesti,
mate as to overestimate the value
of baggage checked.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

surveillance. General necessity
will perhaps work more effective
ly to that end than legislation
would and there will be no
trouble about procuring the re-
quired laws and having them en-
forced when it is to the individual
interest of the great majority of
Tennessee farmers to protect
sheep.
If Tennessee lambs and Ten
nessee mutton are in distinct de-
mand in the large cities of the
country of course Tennessee
should thereby be encouraged
to increase the product, and if
possible improve the quality in
order to add to the reputation al
ready established.
The Banner recently quoted
an article from the Columbia
Herald relating that a Maury
County farmer made fine profit
on the wool produced by flock
of forty sheep. The wool and
the lambs together should make
sheep growing great industry
| in Tennessee. Farmers shoulC
be induced to give it more atten
ton. Nashville Banner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
Persons With Tubercular Tendencies

Persons whose lungs are weak and
who consequently have a tendency to
easily contract serious colds, and who
to guard against their effects have been
forced to dose themselves with cod liver
oil in one form or another, will be glad
to know of a preparation containing
the beneficial qualities of cod liver oil
with none of the unpleasant oil itself.
Medical authoratives agree that the
medical value of cod liver oil lies not so
much in the oil itself as in various drug
principals known as alternatives, contain
ed in the OIL
Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Extract
possesses the beneficial properties found
in cod liver oil and none of the nauseat-
ing oil. 1t is pleasing to take. and fur
nishes the stimulant needed to rebuild
the weakened constitution.
Can be obtained only at our store
The Rexall Store. Kinks Drug Stores.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
WILSON IS ENDORSED

w. M. Carter, clerk OF the
Tennessee Senate, who is still at
the capitol engaged in preparing
the proceedings of the Senate
for the printer, received a letter
from w. J. Bryan, secretary OF
state of the United States, with
reference to Senate joint resoIu-
ton No. r., which commended
the course of President Wilson
regarding the Lusitania disaster
and expressed confidence in the
ability of the president and his
cabinet to handle the diplomatic
intricacies arising out Of the
catastrophe to the satisfaction OF
the American people.
The letter from Mr. Bryan,
which was delayed in transmits
sion through the mails, is as fol
lows:
Hon. W. M. Carter, Clerk OF
the Senate. Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Carter i have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your telegram of the lltf
inst, in which, by direction Of
the Fifty-ninth General Assem-
bly, of Tennessee, you embody
the text of Senate joint resolu
ton No. Y, relative to the Lusl
tania catastrophe.
Having, in accordance will
the terms of the resolution, con
veyed a copy thereof. to tn
president of the United States,
am happy to fulfill the duty witt
which he has charged me, by re
questing you to be so good as t
make known to the Genera
Assembly that he is Profound,
grateful for their recorded conf
dence in his administration deal
ing justly with the dlplomatl
situation arising out of the LUIS
tania tragedy.
in thus carr ying out tn
: presidents direction, | desire
add the expression of my ow
high appreciation of the assen
bly's friendly action.
3 Il have the honor to be, des
y sir, your obedient servant,
w. J. BRYAN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
FRUIT FARMING

The Agricultural Department
at Washington announces that.
Tennessee ranked second among
the states of the Union in the
production of strawberries in
1914, California having the first
place.
The strawberry crop in Ten
nessee this year has been large
and, judging from the shipments
already reported, is probably a
record crop, larger than in any
i former years. If this be true
Tennessee may take first rank in
the strawberry production, going
ahead of California.
There is no reason why Ten
nessee should not be first.
Strawberries make a profitable
crop here and all parts of the
state are adapted to their culture.
Furthermore, Tennessee is near
the populous centers of the East
and Middle West, with abundant
railroad facilities. Tennessee
berries can be put on the market
some weeks before they ripen in
more northern ATTITUDES.
Only a limited area in the state
is now devoted to Strawberries.
In Gibson county and the ada
cent region the industry is an
important one and many berries
Gre shipped from certain sections
in Middle Tennessee, but the
area or their cultivation could bt
greatly extended and the produc
multiplied without any danger O.
overproduction, and to the grea
profit of the Tennessee farmers.
Other fruits could be grown IL
Tennessee with profit. Previou
reference has been made in thes
columns to the profitable pro
duction of cherries in Maur
, county. That is an industr,
that might be widely extends
and through which the profits o
= the farms generally might b
D literally increased.
West Tennessee orchards pre-
. duce as fine peaches as were eve
grown in any part of the worlC
r The peach crop in this latitude
somewhat uncertain, because G
spring frosts following war;
weather that has put the trees /
bloom. In Georgia, furthe
\ South, the late frosts are not S
likely to occur, and in Delaware
North, the trees do not bloom s
early; but Tennessee peaches
j. especially those of West Tenne'
v see, are not inferior to those
D either Georgia Of Delaware
where peach growing is pr
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

At the morning session on the third
day DR.. Barker will give his lecture en-
titled Health and Happiness" and In
the afternoon his subject will be, as
stated above, How to Live 100 Years"
At this afternoon lecture DR.. Barker
will give demonstrations of physical
exercises which every one can practice
at home. He will also outline a plan
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

tured widely under the auspices of the
physical training department Of the ma
tional committee of the Y. M. @. A.,
and his work has been widely com
mented upon both In the editorial and
news columns Of our largest city news
papers. One OF the Springfield (Mass.)
papers during his recent weeks lecture
engagements In that city published
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

of diet which should be followed by
business men IN offices and others who
are not performing hard manual la
Dor.
1t was DR.. Barker who, by his sys-
tenn of physical exercises and plan OF
diet, reduced President Taft's weight
some eighty-fve pounds. The exercises
which DR.. Barker will demonstrate,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

daily articles on health from DR.. Bar
kers pen.
DR.. Barker will be glad to answer all
questions along the lines in which he
is specializing. 1t is safe to prophesy
that health day" at the Chautauqua
will leave excellent results In every
one of the 100 cities In which DR.. Bar
ker Is to appear.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

~ VERY one is, of course, interest
"a ed in learning how to live 100
years. The fact that lecture
on this subject by so proml-
nent an authority as DR.. Charles q.
Barker. who was physical adviser to
President Taft during his administra-
ton, is to be given Chautauqua week
Ia at once of great Importance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
Ioornt Health Exercises by Dr. Barker During His

however, are not necessarily to reduce
flesh, but are just as essential to the
man or woman of average weight.
Aside from President Taft, many 9TH
er prominent men In national life have
followed Dr. Barker's plan for health.
He stands In the forefront of teachers,
orators and exemplars Of the gospel
of health and happiness. He has lee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
GET BEHIND THE PLOV'

Germany, they say, is one
vast truck garden, with scarcely
a foot af waste ground. This is
the policy adopted by the Ger
mans to insure food for the SOL
diers and the civil population
now that the empire Is isolated
from the outside world.
And if Germany can put mil
lions of men into her armies and
still cultivate all of her land,
why is it we Americans cannot
accomplish greater results with
the land in this country, Where
we have no wars to swallow up
our young men and all are free
to work?
Just cast your eye around our
own community and note the
land untitled, waiting for the
plow. Think of the many thous-
ands of dollars this idle land
would produce if there were a
man behind and a horse in front
of that pillow. And think OF the
unemployed all over the country
who are complaining of mo
work. !" ... .
It's bunk-all bunk -this cry
of mo work" There's plenty
of work in the country for those
who are willing to turn their
hands to honest work wherever
it may be found. .
The cold fact is most people
are SO arbitrary and stubborn
they insist o. doing certain
kinds of work, or they Won''
work at all.
Our great cities. and even
many of the smaller ones, are
simply staggering under the bur
den of the unemployed, and yet
there are millions of acres Of
rich land waiting in vain FOL
some one to till them.
There may even be people
right in our immediate vicinity
who are wailing and bemoanlnf
the so-called lack of work, wher
as a matter of fact there is worl
for all of them in the fields ada
cent to our little city.
The man who can't worl
should be pitied and cared for
put the fellow who won't .worl
should be kicked out of the com
munity and left to shift for him
self. Too rmany drones vast
the substance of those who ere
ate.
1t might not be a bad idea TO
the city to own a big truck gar
den, where work can be furnish
ed those who are unemployed /
case family connections are sue
that they cannot wander abroa
in search of fields that are cal
ing them.
And then every man who
unemployed or cannot show
visible means of support, migf
be required to work in this true
garden for a reasonable wag
until such time as he can secur
employment at his trade or othe
occupation.
Some such arrangement
thiswould solve the unemploye
problem so far as we are col
cerned, and other communlti'
could look after themselves.
In any event something shou
be done to prevent the waste
good land which we see on ever
hand, and if Germany can
this while her armies are in tt
field, surely we can do lit
better while we have no armi
on the move.
The local man who can sol
this problem to the satisfacti'
of the public and the materi
veal of the community is b
enough to be president of t
United States.
Who wants to be president?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04
Prize fighters? Whisper soft
ly- they are angels compared
to the butchers of Europe.

If a word to the wise is sutfi-
Gent, this ought to cause every
delinquent subscriber to pay up
quick.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

Look yourself in the face, and
keep the face worth looking at.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-04

If every man has his price the
market must be everlastingly
glutted.
Twelve nations are at war,
and not once have they tramped
on our editorial toe.
You may imagine that your
argument is convincing, but the
other fellow renders the verdict.
He'll has no terrors to the poor
devil at the front.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
LIV-vER-LAX
All the Effectiveness, Not the
Effect of Cal0mel.

LIV-VER.LAX is one of the most
important medical discoveries of recent
years. For a long time medical ex'
perts, realizing the harmful effects OF
calomel, have been striving to find a
liver cleanser that would be just as eff.
fective as calomel, and yet be absolute
" harmless in its action. Recently this
remedy was actually put forth by L. K
Grigsby, in his LlV.VER-LAX.
LIV-VER-LAXi is a harmless vege.
table compound, designed solely for the
treatment of liver complaints. The i'm
mediate favor it has met with in thous-
ands of homes is proof positive of its
real value.
If you feel worn out, tongue coated
and skin sallow, don't delay until it be-
comes dangerous, rip the trouble in the
bud with LIV-VER-LAX. Insist on the
genuine, bearing the signature and
likeness of l.. X. Grigsby, which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction oil
money refunded. For sale by Kinche.
loe's Pharmacy, Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26

Mr. Babhage is in IIardnsburg every Monday, gooC
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
GARFIELD

Nelse Claycomb, of Irvington, was
the week end guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. Clint Mccoy.
Rev. Thurman Richardson, of Frank
lin Cross Roads, will preach at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday night
of the second Sunday in June.
Decoration Day will be observed at
the Dowell cemetery at Hensly Satur-
day, May 20. Rev. Gilpin, of High
Plains, will preach. The will be all day
services with dinner on the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliot, of New
Albany, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dowell.
Mrs. Thomas Skeggs died suddenly
Saturday at her home near High Plains,
and was buried Sunday at the Bruner
graveyard near here.
Born, to the wife of Ollie Lyons Fri
day, May q, little girl.
The rains of the last few days are
bringing up tobacco plants, and a few
of the farmers think they can vet have
plants in time for few acres. Last
year Clint Lyons, OF Buras, planted his
crop of tobacco on the seventeenth of
July. He had it delivered by the mid
die of November, selling it for cents.
Mrs. H. b. Norman and baby, of
Harmed, were guests here part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Compton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. b. Richard
son Sunday.
Saturday afternoon, May 20, has been
set for the time to meet and clean of
the yard at the Baptist church and do
some repairing on the church. Let
every one try to come and help with
this much needed work.
Mrs. Tom Gregory will go to Glen
Dean Tuesday to meet with the Mis-
sionary Society at that place, and with
the Black Lick Society on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Walter Brown, of Woodrow,
visited here Wednesday en- route to
Hardinsburg where she was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. A. X. kincheloe.
| Rev. Leslie DeHart was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Jarret. of Stephensport, is
visiting her niece. Miss Mamie Board.
Judge ID. ID. Dowell and Mrs. Dowell,
of Hardinsburg, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
HAYNES.
Mrs. Dodson and two sons came Sun.
day Tor visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. c. W.
Barnes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
LODIBURG.

Will Babitt and Mrs Mamie Dowell,
of Louisville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayson Payne last Sunday.
DIR. ]. NJ. Hardin and Mrs. Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fountaine and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Haynes
and child, of Brandenburg, Claud and
Brook Hardin, of Kansas City, Mo-,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hardin last Sunday.
Castle Dye, of Clifton Mills, was visit
ing friends in Irvington last Sunday.
Charlie Norton, who has been attend
ing school at Fordsville, came home last
Saturday evening, after taking the
teachers examination at Hardinsburg
Mrs. Genevieve Barr, of Chicago, has
returned home.
Miss Lucille Parr took the teachers ex-
animation at Hardinsburg last Friday
and Saturday.
We are sorry to hear of the illness OF
Hubert Keys. Wish him a speedy re.
covery.
Mrs. !. II, Dandy and brother, Abner
Robertson, spent the week end in lrv-
ington, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Alter
Tobacco plants are almost an entire
failure in this ueighborhood. Several of
the farmers are planting their tobacco
ground in corn.
Alaska X. Hardin, of ST. Louis, who
was operated on for appendicitis not
long ago, is now at work At his old job.
He took his car last Monday and is now
conductor again.