davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Cloudy Weather
Delays Aeroplanes

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 25,-Cloudy weather
and high winds today caused Captain b.
ID. Foulois, commanding the first aero
squadron, United States army 20 delay
further the departure Of the machines
from this city on the last lap OF the flight
from Fort sill. Okl. 10 Fort Sam Hous-
ton. San Antonio, Tex. The squadron viii
not leave. he said. until flying conditions
are favorable,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Germans Drilling
Chinese Army

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 25.-(via Lonson.J
The assertion Is made by the Peking
correspondent OF the Novoe vremya that
German and Austrian officers are now
being employed In the Chinese army and
particularly the arsenals.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
The Weather

For Nebraska-GeneralIy fair, with ris-
ing temperatures fresh winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
CREEK REPLY TO
COLLECTIVE NOTE
is SATISF ACTORY
It Promises No Military Measures
Will Be Taken Against the Al
lies Troops Driven Into
Greece.
sERB1ANs AGAIN DEFEATED
Kossova Plain, Which Was Expected
to Delay the Invaders, Has Al
ready Been Traversed.
BRITISH ARMY NEAR BAGDAD
BULLETIN,

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Announcemen
was made in the House of Commons
today by Sir Edward Grey, the for
eign secretary, that he was not yet
in position to give information con-
cerning the results of the latest nego-
tjations at Athens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

Temperature ana precipitation depart
uTes from tie normal;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

deficiency for cor. period. 1914. s. So inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1919 7.54 inches
l. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

The unfivalled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee are in a class by them
selves. Best of them all.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

(Uontinued on Page TWO, Column Ons'J
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

The collective note was presented to
the Greek government on Tuesday As
outlined in unofficial dispatches Il con-
tained no request for reelrEintervention
In the war with the allies. but asked
Greece 70 give assurances that It would
preserve it's friendly attitude In case the
allied troops now In Macedonia would be
compelled to retreat across the frontier
TO Greek territory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
FARMING LANDS IN SIBERIA
That They Are Rich 10 Proved by the
Crops That Are Gathered
From Them.

We have inherited from the tradi.
lions Of the past the idea that Siberia
Is country with q not very fruit
ful soil. Yet In the last few years
very decided advances in farming have
been made there, as q result Of the eff.
forts OF the Russian government to
arouse the native peasants and set.
tiers to q more intensive cultivation
OF the ground. In the western section
Of the country. 90 the German journal
Prometheus tells US. large associa-
lions Of farmers have been organ.
lied for the export of their products.
In 1912 butter to the value of 7,000,-
600 rubles "a ruble Is about 81 cents)
was exported. In 1913 this amount
had doubled, for in this year butter
to the value Of 14.500,000 rubles was
sold to Germany, Austria-Hungary and
England. In 1912 experiments were
made in the manufacture Of the Eng
fish cheddar cheese. After several
failures. the cheese, which Is very pop
ular in Great Britain. was 80 success
fully initiated that in 1918 England i'm.
ported 65 tons of Siberian cheddar.
The trade is carried on by ships d.
rectly from the interior of Siberia to
London.-Scientif1c American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Awful Misfortune.

Children Of the right sort take their
school work seriously. Jennie, aged
fourteen, is a second.year high school
student. The other evening she ap-
peared at the family dinner table evil
IDENTIFY not in the best Of good spirits.
Pressed for reason, she made this
explanation:
oh, ! muffed 1t in English this az
ternoon. We had to give oral themes
and had studied mine out so care
fully that wasn't q bit nervous at
nrst. But by and by something dis.
tracted my attention for moment,
and l said something that spoiled the
unity. the conference and the literary
value of the whole thing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Effective,

An irascible Irish colonel was lead.
ing q regiment on q long and difficult
march. Tagged and worn out, they
halted for rest by the wayside. When
1t became necessary to move on, the
colonel gave the order, but the weary
men remained stretched upon the
ground. He repeated the order per.
emptorily. and still there was no mo-
ton. BY this time his temper was at
q white heat. and he Numbered out:
III you don't get up and start at
once, I'll march the regiment of and
leave every id one of you behind"
They started at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

that hid wife had gone away: + ISffzl
was handed to him, and the door
closed on him. Larrimore did not
mind the closing of the door; he went
into the park and read the letter.
Il am leaving you for ever, Henry"
his wife had written, because I can.
not live with you again. For years l
have borne your callousness, but my
eyes have been opened. You are the
most selfish, worthless man that ever
lived. ! am going to the last place
on earth where you will think of look.
ing for me-"
The letter was signed simply
Laura"
None Of us Is so bad but sooner or
later the day comes when we see our.
selves In the mirror of our souls. Lar.
rimore said afterward that It was the
reading of this letter which shook
down the palace Of his colossal self.
conceit. He sat for hours in the
park. dazed with the hideous self.rev.
elation.
And, like the prodigal in the para
Bile, except that the more loving par.
ent remained alive to him, Larrimore
said:
Il will arise and 60 unto my
mother"
The following morning he took the
train out to the little village where
his mother lived. And as he dismount.
ed upon the platform a great terror
came over him that his pilgrimage
was vain, and his mother dead.
He hurried up the aforementioned
street. He reached the little cottage.
The place was occupied. He knocked.
An old woman with white hair came
to the door and peered at him with
her dimming eyes And Larrimore
gasped out his repentance and fell
upon the floor before her.
Mother. ! am going to take care OF
you," he said at length, rising. I'VE
two will live here together, and"
The door opened softly, and Larri
more. looking up. saw Laura standing
before him. One glance at him, one
incredulOus look, and the two children
were kneeling in each others arms al
the white-haired woman's feet.
For sometimes in the game of life
hearts are trumps after all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
WoPkman's Asset.

A workman owes il to himself and
his family to take care o. himself.
His labor Is his only aese. In business.
When injured. he IL for the time being
. bankrupt. II killed. his family may
be left destitute and his children do
prived of an sduoation and forced to
seek employment before their matur-
ity. This PHILOSOPHY 10 found in bull
lstiA Of the Chicago bureau OF safety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Joy In Service.

A life lived for sell can never be
good nor great. There Is only one
way to save life and that is to lose
1t In service to others. Every child
Is entitled to chance TO do the
things" which he ID able to do for
others. Service Of this kind brings
homo the highest Joy a. the years
come and 90. 1t 10 true. this doing"
affords In childhood days an outlet
for physical energy; but better than
that 1t forms the habit Of living for
others, which will some day prove to
be . fountain Of perennial Joy to
him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Needless Interruptions.

A New Yorker writes the Times 10
protest against q habit he says met
ropolitan women have of knitting At
concerts. Recently, he declares, he
was obliged to sit near . knitter and
the click of her busy needles dis
turbed him.
Here is q serious issue. One has
seen . woman. returning from mar.
ket Smelling her beans on the street
car. There could be no objection to
her plucking . holiday goose under
the same circumstances. provided she
didn't scatter feathers on the door.
But knitting at . concert 10 differ.
ent. A knitting needle obbligato to Q
harp selection might lack something
Of the ideal. One might better take
. basket Of corn to husk. or IN arm
ful Of stockings to darn.
Almost any concert enthusiast will
agree with the Times complainant u
the music 10 not to ones liking Il 10
better to exchange whispered stories
with ones neighbor than to disturb
the assemblage with clicking needles,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Her First Dinner Party.

! was giving my first dinner In our
new home. and, being somewhat ex.
cited, asked a couple who were
Quakers by faith to ask a blessing
on our food. They refused and in
turn suggested that ask the blessing.
Never having made a prayer or speech
in company. l became greatly con.
fused and said: ''Oh. no, let's Just
pass 1t up.'-Chlcago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
F!shermen's Favorltes.

A considerable number OF fishes are
remarkable for their leaping powers,
and several Of these performers are
on that account specially favored by
anglers. since, by jumping clear Of the
water. In some cases many times In
succession. they tax the fisherman's
shll more severely than fishes less
active. and thereby give added zest to
their capture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
The Wrono SurmIss.

There goes Professor Diegefs,"
said the cub reporter. He knows all
about nora and fauna"
who's Flora and FAuna?' asked
the press agent.
They are not persons. Flora 70.
fers to plant life and fauna to animal
life."
Gee! That's . good joke on me.
had 1t all doped out that you were
talking about . sister act in vauds
villa"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
4 FAR COUNTRY
ALLAN 1NCll0.
-

ISIS, by w. g. Chapman.)
b gates closed behind Lar
was free. Nobody ha(
Yet him except the report
caused Larrimore no dis
course Laura would mo-
to the prison gates. Shs
md, though he had beer
ndemned, Laura was moi
blish her shame before the
newspaper men.
had done no wrong
d beggared q few score Of
trusting men who had put
his wildcat scheme. but
ody did things like that
b the course of business
Yrs in the penitentiary thai
ed had been a gross injus'
more felt no degradation
10 repeat his trick, but
y, in order to secure the
rt things going again.
Fas thinking, as he sat in
lot of things which dis
/; and yet he could not
out of his mind. He had
metropolis twenty years
wky farmer boy. to make
He had become wealthy
bly short space Of time,
fe was quick to adapt
dubious ways Of finance.
The was married and had
be avenue.
fried the daughter Of his
Ie had not loved Laura
I phe had thought he had.
4 marriage he seldom went
nade his old mother an
owance, but he had not
three years before he
a. With his connections
Z ahord to have It known
{ DER was an illiterate old
IRA had never seen her;
ID been ashamed to let
= lad been trying episodes,
IAN Of the world, he had
- to explain to his wife.
old Mrs. Larrimore's
old woman had been
n. She wanted to come
= live with her son. OF
vas impossible, and he
mother so frankly. But
en- one Of the ill-spelled
Larrimore had been
he never could learn to
ll," he explained to his
IRE Of good family, but
always the Ounce at
his wife's eyes when he
his mother had vague
nrrimore.
Eviction Laura had come
regularly each three
De months before his sen.
she had told him that
would be no use their
y. The house had been
was living then in q
=. Larrimore had not
because he meant to
soon as he came out Of
kplain that he would be
gain within . year, and
provide her with every
would alter his wife's
new.
}, when he got out Of
ms dissatisfied with him.
ing of conscience had
the thick skin Of the
Il e called at the boarding
eoYe-ed to bis dispay,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Had 10 STAY.

Travelling Lecturer for Society Ito
the remaining listener)-'I should
like to thank you. sir. for SO attentive.
~ hearing me to the end of q rather
too long speech" Local Member of
Society-"Not at all, sir. I'm the
second speaker"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Vno0ar In Ink

V0y often ink gets strinsy o. ely.
This % caused by the action Of the
air. A few drops Of vinegar put int
the ink will make 1t disable again. but
the better plan is to keep the ink bot
tie covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

Amsntors' eggs are eaten In the
WDs India Islands and on the west
eeast OF Africa They resemble In
eAAos hens egg. and have much Tie
eans taste. but are larger. More
IAN hundred eggs have bssa feuaA
n oas slligator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Trapped.

ng vaS suarslins. Wsn ~
Aat say ! m aftsr yoa." said the
wife. Neither doss . mossstrap run
after the mice. but 1t catches 'sa tsst
the same" replied hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

DoeD1ns . man q ~ vu9P
sUA1ostunatsly 20. whsasvse - 80
Landlord. I'm the Flowing Dsv1i' -
] Wont Go Home TIL Norningi' -
a1oeauteiy INSISTS on making sooAs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
Stlekere.

Stlekers.
The great difference between Q pub.
Ito servant and domestic servant II
that the public servant would not re.
sign even under flre.-Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

the best known movie actresses. That
is one reason why we are sending
her picture for the first page of your
movie scrap book. She started her
stage career as. wee, little Miss
Charming" when she was only five
years old and since then took prom
inent parts in plays, such as 'Ex-
cuse Me-" Madame x" and Help
Wanted"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

lite stars and names of plays in which
you have seen them.
Number the pages and then index
the book-making entries like this
Edna Mayo, page 1, etc.
It will be great fun, this Movie
Scrap Book, and it will be very
valuable record of doings in movie
laid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

Have you started a Movie Scrap
Book?
Perhaps motifs such a brand
new fad in movie land that some of
the movie fans have not heard of it
yet.
The Day Book will help you start
your scrap book by publishing each
week in the MY Movie Scrap Book"
column the picture of some popular
film star.
Get a bOok-any book will do, a
scrap book bought in department
store is fine, but any good sized book
an old geography, for instance
will be just as good. -
Clip the caption my Movie Scrap
Book from The Day Book and paste
it on the cover of your scrap book,
then as the movie stars pictures ap-
pear in The Day Book cut them out
and paste them in the book. Your
book will be much more interesting
if you also add stories Of your favor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

Now she is especial vel znC
for her daring deeds = the &
era. Many is the tim has CO
near the brink of deaf Hiss NJ
loves the movies much ter Il
acting on the legitimate ge
thinks the picture world is "
derful one; so full of JOYS and exc
ment. The DANCE eIy d.
count, you see!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
THE MOVIES!
BY Jim Manee

Every evening
After your work is done.
Your girl or somebody eise's
Is out for fun.
You go stroIIing,
And if you've got the dough
You take this little friend of y
To moving picture show.
p. SAINT it so?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

Herbert J. Boiling, Hammond
Ind, arrested here on charge Of en-
bezzlement from Swift G Co.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
 PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Woman's Club Reports on First Three Months Most Gratifying
 Notices

The Woman's club takes pleasure in reporting success for the first three months of the Woman's Exchange.
 That this organization is meeting a necessity in marketing home prod ucts Is seen in the fact that over one hundred and forty women are now regular consignors of hand-work. Payments will be made to all who have been successful on Monday. Jam uary A.
 Tuesday, January 5 the Exchange will open with a most interesting dis play of useful household articles; lin- en dish towels hcmmed, simple cen- ter pieces, table mats, sofa pillows and inexpensive children's dresses. Also hand woven coverlets In old blue and brown and white, hearth brushes and wood baskets.
 The tea room which is growing in popularity will be open Friday, Jan uary S, serving both tea and coffee at modest prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
PAGE SENDS REPORT
 ON BRITISH ATTITUDE
Ambassador Says Reply to American
 Note Promised in Few Days.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2.--Am- bassador Walter Hines Page in long report from London received last night following his conference with high officials there, described tho general attitude of the British gov ernment and the people toward the American note of protest concerning shipping, as entirely friendly. He said that reply had been promised within a very few days. The ambas- sador detailed the British press criti- cism, whose tone he regarded as on the whole reasonable and amicable In some quarters, not among offi- cials, he found a disposition to search for a motive behind the American note, some Englishm en suggesting that the Washington ad-
 listration hnd been compelled to leld to pressure from members of congress representing constituencies vitally affected by the interruptions In trade.
 For Home Consumption.
 This portion of English public opinion seemed to think that, the American note was intended to some extent for home consumption High officials of the Washington govern ment pointed out tonight that there was not the slightest foundation for such a suggestion, as the note was not originally intended for the press It is understood that Am bassador Page had anticipated such mistaken impressions by assuring the British government informally that the United States was thoroughly in earn est.
 The note was phrased in Candll and frank manner, he is understood to have explained, particularly be- cause 1t was not written with the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
WANT POISON LABEL.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 2.-The Anti Sa aloon league of New York state will attempt to get the legislature to pass a bill requiring that all advertise ments of alcoholic beverages be laveled poison. according to a state ment issued today by William H. An derson president of the organization. The league wants all liquor advertise ments to contain in type no smaller than half the size of the largest type used, the words: This preparation contains alcohol, which in habit-form- ing, irritant narcotic 'poison.'"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

idea of publication. As the synopsis leaked out, however, the ambassador had been instructed to arrange for the publication of the complete text to satisfy the desire for more inform ation in both countries.
 No Premature Publication.
 Incidentally the ambassador ca bled that the British government had corrected some English newspa- per reports which spoke of dis courtesy in premature publication MT. Page reported that Lord Hal dane, in charge of the foreign office, was informed of the purport of the communication before even the first intimation of the contents of the note was published.
 The views in the British press were read with much interest by Of ficials. The argument that England is fighting what she believes to be a life and death struggle, it was point ed out, was fully recognized in the American note, but it was contended that some of the delays and deten- tion of cargoes exceeded the mani fest necessity of a belligerent. The United States government, it is stat
 
 to take into account the general diff culties occasioned by the war; but desires that some steps be taken to prevent impairment of trade that is actually legitimate in every respect. The general belief in Washington is that common ground will be reached in future diplomatic correspond ence whereby definite arrangements ha iD}o tn n1i American exporters of uncertainty.
 Another Note in Preparation.
 Reports that another note is in preparation concerning the listing of absolute and conditional contraband were said by officials to have grown out of the suggestion on the Ameri- can note that while these articles were open to objection they would be further discussed at another time. No note has as yet been drafted on the subject, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

in connection with the graduation of the nurses at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. The graduation exer- cises will be held in the First church chapel Tuesday evening, and will be followed by a ball in Booths hall
 The. annual meeting of the New Britain Medical association will be held on Tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday night the association will enjoy its annual banquet at the Hart ford club in Hartford.
 Eugene Moriarity of Hartford, has brought foreclosure proceedings against the Ulnsky Building corpora ton on property of Peter kostozefsky on Broad street, and also on Joseph Tutlis' property on Beaver street.
 Hoveman, the baker. complained at police headquarters yesterday that he bought a $35 horse from man named Razofsky He paid $22 on account and then the animal fell and was se- verely injured. His claim is that the horse was not up to the standard and he wanted it's former owner ar rested. He was advised to see a lawyer
 Mrs. Fremont Barrows of Putnar, street, fell on the slippery sidewalk near her home last night and broke her right arm. Officer Michael Mee- han escorted her to her home where she received medical attention.
 Meyer Chassen student at Colum- bia, is home for the weekend.
 A. A. Greenberg left today for New York university. Tonight he will at tend the annual banquet of the law school seniors which will be held at the Hotel Astor
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
WHITMAN TO CURB
 PUBLIC EXPENDITURE

dress Also Promises to Give Atten-
 ton to Stop Increase of Crime.
 Albany, N. r., Jan. "A promise of recommendation for rem edial leg islation intended to curb the expendi- ture of public moneys was the feature of Governor Whitman's inaugural ad dress yesterday If public expendi- ture should increase in the future at the same rate as in the past" he de- clared, it will be only a question Of time when we shall drift into bank ruptcy."
 The increase of crime, the gov ernor said, deserves the thoughtful attention of the legislature.
 Disregard of law, impatience with legal and moral restraints. contempt for the judicial and executive nfSNAs- ters of justice are phenomena ob- servable in all American communi- ties and all classes" he added. No material prosperity, no abounding wealth, no progress in the sciences can save us from moral decadence and ultimate decay if this spirit of lawlessness and contempt for legal authority shall continue.
 The public opinion that tolerates lawlessness, whether 1t be the lynch ing of the negro or the murder Of the obscure or the violence attending nearly all the disputes between labor and capital will inevitably engender
 
 conscience Of the American people shall call halt.
 "There is but one way of meeting the danger and that way is t'lrough the creation of a dominant and per vading public sentiment in support Of the enforcement of the law. Where that sentiment is wanting no deviceE of the law can make up for l.
 Governor Whitman advocated tho adoption of the budget system in state finances.