davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Your Body Is It's
DUN DOctOr


THE BODY Is A COMPLETE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
When normal, it manufactures enough antitoxn, and secretes
fluids that neutralze dseaseproducng germs and poison
GUS foreign material injecting the tissues. These poison-de-
vouring agents reach every cell in the body at each beat of the
heart which circuates the blood through the body; and they,
contain the %blood-cels that destroy germs. But when the sys5
tenn is in a weakened condition, the production Of germ fighters
is diminished and the body is in jeopardy of infection. Here is
where O%steopathy is essential. By a process of scientific
and intelligent adjustment of the spine tissues the manufac-
ture of natural anti-toxin is increased to normal, and the body
can again destroy the invading germs. 1t is simply enabling
the body to regain it's POWER OF RESISTANCE. Thousands
of people testify to this helpful effect produced solely by Ost-
%eopathy, and to the RETURN OF THEIR HEALTH through it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
A few fine French
embroidered Handker-
chiefs "a. off, that is
as1ssS.
Mussed and .SoiIed Neckweor

15G instead of 25c. 25C instead of soc.
500 instead of 5c and $00 $50 instead Of $25 $75
79c instead of $500 and 81 2 $780,
HAND BAGsHere again big holiday bags
little cuffed We going and clean Saturday and this
is the way We'll do it.
$205 Bags worth to $500 few very Bagssod
3S for Bags worth TO $500 in the regular way from So so
OF Real Seal Pin Seal and $15 will u former prices
Morocco
UMBRELLAS-On going through umbrella stock find
that overlooked and have been with long
nhed and few soied slightly damaged We don't
cents what they Nit En- is the edict So ST
buys Umbrellas worth 1896 So 90 buys Mems Umbrellas
worth So On these too, must take exchanges
Hat Pns-Worth up to Soc at 15G
Sterling Silver Frames sold at 75c, for 40G
Bar Pins worth up to 50c at each. 25G
An odd lot of Jewey sold from 81 80 $780, u
All these items worthy of your attention
Now tender the compliments
for early visit Saturday TheWhe Sale will Monday
OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

25c instead Of soc.
59c instead Of $1.25 and $1.75.
81. 25 instead of $2.75and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

Robert Burns: cloth, 9
vols, S3.75-cheap al
$3.50.
Poe, AZ vols, cloth,
&12.5O - considered
cheap at $500.
Byron; Cloth, 10 vols,
312.5O-published al
more than $25. 90.
3 vols. Plutarch's Lives
for S1.OO. No library
complete without.
o vols. Shakespeare
1878 instead of $7.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

Here few shots Ribbons which baggng
bargains Hfa
Moire Ribbon 5 inches wide, divisions. 25C 37G SEC
all the desirable shades, in plain ,v.,, -, ~.
coors &c. Saturday 19G 'oe o"e an en
Fancy Ribbons all sorts pads Neouls ~ so " @- az
stripes and fowered effects in yaiu "O$
When Miss Doyle called big Handker
chiefs left from the Christmas selling
Heres pretty how de dohere pretty when they
folded and Strengthened find the
bulk good condtenwrnkled ~ musse perhaps and here
and there few slightly soed Christmas Handkerchief
large feltwhat if do lose few moeons
on the left who cares So for Handkerchief carnival
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

15f instead of 25c.
$50 instead of 75c and $1.O0.
79G instead of $500 and 1925.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
s sss " Haze Book and Stationery Section


? Emerson for 75G.
Glib on's Rome, 4
vols, cloth, %2.75 In.
stead OF $3.50.
16 vols. Hugo, SO
a bargain at $40.
American CyclOpedia,
? vols, S2.OO-shOuld
be $500.
Henry George, 10 vols.
So. so. You should read.
LongfeIlOw, 10 vols.
A.25-should be dOu-
Die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

keep this confidence exhibited than
section Ample stocks wide experience and the willing
spirit upon which all good craftsmanship is founded Reduc
tons here then much Saturday $O0 Cotton eeced Union
Suits 50G 81 ouze 79c. Various
bers sold to $50 $139 Yes and Pants all WOOL silk and
WOOL mercered, sold to $3.50, at .79f
Sterling Union Suits also imported SWISS sold up to 81 at $3.50
And the little tots how well it and Pants, heavy fine
is to have them know their trad cotton hard TO match at o sat
home early in life-hundreds urua '0tT
who the children of yester - ~ ' ~ g.
o are among our Oest CUSTOM Boys fine natural wool shirts
today. and drawers were 81 at 59G
Main FloorGreat clean of high grade imported materials
most of them washable AZ to 46 wd sold per
will go at yard Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

Phoenix Wool Mufflers, right
for the cold weather, CSC in
stead of $50.
High Class Shirts for those
who are accustomed to custom
made. Were $500 and $3.50,
Saturday ...... 81. SO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Start With Us at the Door Promptly at $50 Am
Six Marvellous Lots of Silks Priced So
Lou That You Must Buy

NUMBER oNE-Beautiful XII
mono Silks, brocades, fancies,
odd pieces and short lengths, left
over from new silks sold at 69c,
S5c and $1.00, 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Eleventh. Hour Items

Just handed in by VIM Sass of Domestic
Departments Saturday in the Basement
Oc Outing Flannel yard Ssc 15c and 1sc Fanneee yard
1215c to 15e Outing Flannels, ...... IKE
yard, at lie loo Elder cloth, yard 71sc
22c Fannelettes yard 1Oc 5c Beacon Robng yard 22t
ComfortersAl those to 5000 cut in price
500 Cotton Comforts SLID Comforts So 40
$3.50 and 1915 Cotton Comforts 5000 So so Comforts
each 81 9S each 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
A Happy New Year to Everybody!
From Thomas Fitzpatrick e Company

Year The refrain indeed of the song May Lord send
May the Lord send you happy New Year From grateful
fan wish it to all the world
Fate and Fortune have been kind Commercial way
large and growing business added many to our list
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
What We Haze Touched on Previously
is CAVIAR to the Real FEAST

Our Ready stock has the floor and it's have
the portion of the grudgng this We
think Scott who referred miller who grudgd every drop
of that passed his mill We feeling Other
fractions presented this very good
Indifferent oAn ask is that ook-look ntel
gentook with do WELL cannot afford the
next items, that's all.
First the Coat Ordinarily this Coat stock small
That the condition within Let's back lit
tie just when the midst of the busy Christmas wh max
of reputation presented proposition Says he Il have lot of
choice fabrcs-tngs dull best helpI
anxious sell the materials hand If the price right
bunch of Coats7 we'll the
coming styles Show your fabrics quote your price,
He did, We considered the proposition and the price low
did not have sleep it. The long the short of it is: The
Coats and considering quality of materials and styles feel
present the BEST VALUES YOU HAVE SEEN IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Underwear Section

Machavei believed that the end justified the
followers indeed quite sch DOL nowadays who spnddy
mendacous Horace would say We deceived
good We have the peoples confidence and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

Slightly soil $3.50 Cotton Comforts, ea $2.75
ed 1913 in $500 plaid Beacon pair $3.50
stead OF $3.50. $3.50 Wool mixed, pair .$2.9S
$7.95 in $500 Wool Blankets, pr. $4.25
stead of $40. $500 heavy Cotton, pair $2.19
SOC Grown Jewel Bait ................ .........,
S125 3-lb. Bait for Observation-Disclosures. ............
$3.50 Cheese Cloth Covers ........ -...... -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

dC ..s.......... .sss'.'s
NUMBER TW0-A wonderful
lotto, "a, q and SO inches wide.
Fancies for waists, for suits, for
girdles, for trimming, brocades,
handsome plaids, dots, wide
Egyptian crepe, plain and print
ed liberty silks these latter are
exclusive but really too fine for
popular trade. Former prices
were $1.25, $3.50, $1.75 and even
1925. All at one price, ~
Needless to urge quick action.
NUMBER THREE-A small
quantity of fine Roman. Stripes
and heavy printed Satin, former
ly $1.50 and $1.75, on.
ctb -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

More visiting store consantAye than that
constant Our different from most
stores We select statesmen because of character and ability Ours
yby night statesmen Believing that The salesman worthy
his hire fair No feast and famine busnessNo
the morning that the job will be lost by evening No sell
ing commission basis that gives fair salary day and pittance
the nexthat comfort feeling
statesmen enjoy both get to know them you'll like them
Sforf,f hoN Voar 'riol4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

a I'll maintain
different world when Some this popular
appropriate different world
wishing happy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
Frenchmen Found Their Red Caps
Useful in Signaling to Their
Alert Comrades.

The French have, with the oncom-
ing Of winter, put into use the recent
ly adopted great coat for infantry. 1t
is not, as heretofore, a dark blue, but
blue-gray. The French have left
to their British allies the khaki color,
and they could not adopt the gray
green hue which had already been
chosen by the Germans. So they &C
cepted a blue, which is neutral and
from a distance scarcely visible. 1t
blends with the fog of the morning
and the smoke of battle.
AS for red, it is now definitely pro-
scribed. The vermilion military cap
is covered with blue. So the foot SOL
diers hereafter clothed in shaded
foggy wear will attract less attention
from the enemy. But" says LIE erie
de Paris, eff red offers in time of war
greater danger to the wearer, it may
on occasion present some advantages.
The other day wounded soldier re-
counted how he and several of his
comrades wandered into a position in
advance of the French lines. AS they
were taken for Germans every time
one stuck his nose above the trench
they drew the fire of our soldiers. All
at once an idea came to them. They
put on the ends of their bayonets
their red caps from which they had
removed the cover. The firing ceased
and they were enabled to return to
their countrymen. This time it was
the red that saved them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
NOT AN ECONOMICAL PEOPLE
Americans Do Not Seem to Attach
Very Great Importance to Saw
ing the Pennies.

OF all the nations the United States
seems to care least for saving pennies.
Not the government, but the individ-
ual. Measured by the number of saw
ings bank depositors in proportion
to the entire population, this country
is far behind those of Europe, Japan,
Australia and New Zealand.
One reason for this is that in the
southern and western states the num-
Der of savings banks is relatively few,
because the small banks serve the
same purpose in those sections. There
are approximately 100000 savings
depositors in the United States and
almost three-fourths of this number
are ia the six New England states, and
in New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-,
vania, Delaware and Maryland.
In making a comparison with other
countries in this matter the govern
cent postal banks introduced a few
ears ago should be included. They
e included abroad and therefore
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
Pet Colt Eioures in Divorce.

A pet colt was introduced into the
complaint of Mrs. Sarah T. Langdon
for divorce from Leslie Langdon. 1t
was set up as contributing to one of
the many acts of cruelty charged
against Mr. Langdon. He is thirty
three and Mrs. Langdon nineteen. In
the trial of her divorce action before
Judge Monroe the other day Mrs.
Langdon said her husband threatened
to sell the colt. She wanted to keep
it because she had raised it. His
threat to dispose of the colt was to
annoy her, she said, and thereby she
suffered mentally.
But you can't always keep the colt
a pet; it will grow too big for that"
commented the court. But in her
mind, once a pet, always a pet. The
decree was granted on the ground of
desertion and nonsupport.-Les An
geIes Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
Domesticated Geography.

You can wander around Metz I'm
diana). and Gibraltar (Pennsylvania).
and Belgrade (MissourD, and On
kirk (Maryland) without being shot
as a spy. If more scholarly associa-
tions beckon, what say you to London
(Texas), Stratford (ConnecticuD. Ok
ford 0daho), Heidelberg (MississiD-
PIP and Cambridge (Maine)? If you
love art and Prefecture, HE away to
Milan (Tennessee), Florence (Utah),
Vienna (South Dakota), or T-ersailles
(Kentucky). And if you seek the
antique flavor of Athens, or Pompeii,
or Venice, or any other venerable
ruin
But what's the use? We have 1t all
in America; just run over she map
and take your choice. Geography IS
the finest of indoor sports this year,
anyhow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
RAIL CHIEF RUNS ENGINE
o. P. 5yers, Principal Owner of A.
and NJ, Which Has No Debt,
Takes Sick Drivers Place.

Hutchinson, Kan.-Because of the
illness Of the regular engineer on the
Anthony and Northern railway, 0. P.
Byers of Hutchinson, president of the
new line, donned overalls, climbed in
to the cab and took the regular train
out of Pratt on time recently.
Byers returned to the engine cab af-
ter quarter of a century's absence.
He was promoter of the original
Hutchinson and Southern road, now
owned and operated by the Sante Fe,
and later was connected with the traf-
fic department of the Rock Island
railroad
The Anthony and Northern is viz
tually owned by Byers. 1t is unique
in that it is a railroad built and oper-
ated without a cent of bonded in
debtedness, and it is paying dividends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
SYNOPSIS.

a curious crowd Of neighbOrs invade
the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander,
county Judge and eccentric recIuse, IoI-
lowing a yelled woman who has gained
entrance through the gates Of the hIgh
double barriers surrounding the place
The woman has disappeared but the Judge
is found in q cataleptie state. The judge
awakes Miss Weeks explains TO him
what has occurred during his seizure. he
secretly discovers the whereabouts Of the
yelled woman. She proves TO be the wild
0W Of 4 man tried before the judge and
electrOcuted for murder years before. Her
daughter is engaged to the judges son,
from whom he is estTanged, but the muir
der is between the lovers She plans to
clear her husbands memory and asks the
judges aid. Alone in her room Deborah
ScOviIle reads the newspaper clippings
telling the story Of the murder Of Alger-
non Etheridge by John ScOyille in DARK
Hollow, twelve years before The Judge
and Mrs. ScoviIle meet at Spencer's Folly
and she shows him how, on the day OF
the murder, she saw the shadow or q
man. whiting a stick and wearing long
peaked cap. The Judge engages her ana
her daughter Reuther TO live with MN IN
his mysterious home. Deborah ana her
lawyer, Black, 90 to the police station ana
see the stick used to murder Etneridge
She discovers q broken knife-blade point
embedded in it. Deborah and Reuther 90
10 live with the Judge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01

One of the strangest creatures
known to science is the pholas, or Dor
ing clam. When still very minute
the animal bores into the sandstone
lodges at extreme low water, by means
of it's sharp shell, which is replaced by
secretfons as it is worn away. 1t
penetrates the rock to a depth OF
six or eight inches, and hollows out.
it's burrow as it increases in size.
Shaped roughly like top, it could not
leave it's rock dwelling even If it
wished to do so. For food, it depends
on the animalcules that float in sea
water, which it SEXES by its long 81
phon, or tongue The pholas is in
great demand at the seaside resorts
along the Pacific coast, for its meat is
very tender and makes excellent soup.
The clans are disIodged in great
numbers from the lodges by the use
of dynamite, although it is possible to
obtain them with a pick and crowbar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
WHY CHILDREN SEEK GIFTS
AS Instructive for Them TO Ask as
II Is, or Should Be, for the
Adult to Give.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of Broad
way tabernacle In New York city,
writes a talk entitled THE Joy OF Re
ceiving," in the course of which he
explains why little children enjoy re-
ceiving more than giving. He says in
part:
In little children, the joy of receiv-
ing outruns the Joy of giving. Chill
iren are born beggars. They come
Into the world empty-handed, and they
stretch their hand to those who are
nearest them, expecting to receive.
1t is instructive for a child to ask, and
it is instructive for an adult to re-
spond The child's mind is as empty
as its hands. It's mind reaches out
with questions-and what are ques-
tons but hands of the mind plead
ing for bits of Information, scraps Of
knowledge, donations Of light. 1t is
pleasure to give to child, but who
would dare say that ones pleasure in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01

One of the most interesting ex-
hibits at the International Flower
show at Grand Central Palace, New
York, was moth orchid growing in a
human skull. A rather curious story
accompanies the exhibit The skull is
that of an old tribal chief of the Phil
ippine islands, who was murdered for
ty years ago by Guanu, a SURFACE
chief, for stealing one of the latter's
wives. Guanu kept the skull as
trophy until his death, when it was
placed upon Guanu's grave as tomb
stone. An orchid took root and as
the flower bloomed it was zealousIy
guarded by the natives who thought
the orchid was the spirit of their chief.
In the year 1902, a traveller passing
through the village saw the freak and
stole it from the natives aid sent it
to a florist of Rutherford, n. J. Note
how the expansion of the roots has
caused the frontal bone TO crack The
roots extend down through the skull
and can be seen through the nasal
cavity and beneath the jaw. The flow
CT has bloomed regularly since
brought to this country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01

the Claymore inn when that inn was
simply tavern.
Then she found herself looking into
a drawer half drawn out and filed
with all sorts of heterogeneous ar
ticles-sealing wax, a roll of pins, a
penholder, a knife-a knife! Why
should she recoil again at that? Moth
ing could be more ordinary than to
find knife in the desk drawer of a
young man! The fact was not worth
a thought; yet before she knew it her
fingers were creeping towards this
knife, had picked it up from among
the other scattered articles, had closed
upon it, let it drop again, only to
seize hold of it yet more determinedly
and carry it straight to the light.
The knife was lying open on her
palm, and from one of the blades the
end had been nipped, just enough of
it to match
Was she mad! She thought so for
a moment; then she laid down the
knife close against the cap and con-
templated them both for more minutes
than she ever reckoned.
The candle fluttering low in its
socket reused her at last from her ali
straction. Catching up the two ar
ticles which had so enthralled her, she
restored the one to the closet, the
other to the drawer, and, with swift
but silent step, regained her own
room, where she buried her head in
her pillow, weeping and praying until
the morning light, breaking in upon
her grief, awoke her to the obligations
of her position and the necessity of
silence concerning all the experiences
of this night
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01

should be here If an accurate idea of
the thriftiness of the various nations
is to be given.
We are prodigals compared with Eu-
ropeans, and while there is perhaps
not the same pressing necessity here
to count the pennies, it is undoubted-
ly true that Americans are too strong
ly inclined to be spendthrifts. to let
the morrow take care of itself From
the experience Of hard times occa-
stoned by the war we may learn that
laying something aside for rainy day
is not only virtue, but practice
which makes old age and nonemploy-
ment less terrible to think of. The
trouble is Americans do not think of
it, but they should.-Brooklyn Stand
ard-Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-01
WHEN A MAN MARRIES
Is HE SUPPOSED TO EsPoUsE
ENTIRE FAMILY?
Consensus of Cases Seems to Show
That He Actually Marries His
Wife and All Her Relatives
How 1t Works.

Does a man marry his wife's fam
ily?" He claims he doesn't. But a
prominent society woman declared not
long ago that he does, no matter what
he thinks about it, and more recently
a prominent college professor made
the same statement
Looking around among ones ac-
quaintances, for evidence, it is a pref
ty general fact that the wife's family
is more in evidence than the hus-
bands. One hears more of the wife's
kin, and the children seem to be bet
ter acquainted with relatives on the
maternal side.
When mothers relatives come avis
iting they are made much of and Civ
en- the run of the house. If any of IA
theirs relatives have the temerity TO
invite themselves for an extended Wis
it there is a chill in the home at
mosphere and nobody acts natural
least of all father. who is made to feel
that he is imposing upon the good ma
ture of his overworked spouse.
The wife's relatives feel that it is
not only their right but their bounden
duty to butt in, no matter what the
circumstances. And usually the butt
in is accepted meekly and endured
more or less amiably by the entire
family. Any husband who is a gen.
tleman will do his kicking away from
home, or, if he cannot contain himself
at the moment, go down and poke the
furnace and commune with the cat
And vet. on the whole, the wife's
relatives seldom do the amount of
damage that a husbands relatives can
do, once they determine to make
themselves felt.
When a husbands mother decides
that his children are not being
brought up right, or that his wife is
extravagant or a poor housekeeper,
etc. and that her interference is nee
essary, real trouble starts, not only
for the mans wife but even more so
for the man himself. His mother-in-
law would never dare to attempt what
his own mother will do to him.
The wife may have a ne'er-do-well
brother who occasionally comes and
camps upon her hospitality. But If
the husband has such a brother nine
times in ten the brother has married
and expects his more prosperous rela-
tives to support a wife and numerous
progeny.
AS for fathers-in-Iaw on both sides
they don't count appreciably BY
the time man becomes a father-in-
law he has been so well trained into
his proper sphere that he wisely re-
| fuses to mix in any kind of family at-
fairs that do not concern his finances.
Anyway, there is usually chord OF
sympathetic understanding between
man and his father-in-law, while every
wife knows the wiles that will bind
| her father-in-law to her for ever and
aye.-Philadelphia Bulletin.