davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
FIRST REPORT OF
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Washington, April 9.-First reports on the operation of the federal em- ployment bureau inaugurated recently by the department of labor in coop eration with the agricultural and post office departments show that during the months of February and March ,245 persons obtained work through the government agents. Among the cities reporting were New York. 292; New Orleans. 1 Galveston, B. Chi cago, 184; St. Louis, 1G4
 Officials said that although s.alie tics showing the character Of employ ment obtained for these persons had not yet been complied, it was evident that a large majority of them had been taken from the city to the falm The governments aim is to turn the immigrants and the unemployed from the city and consested centers of pop ulation into the agricultural districts
 Negotiations have been opened wit1 large employers of labor thIoushou the industrial regions but so far few of these have made known their needs. It is expected, however, that as the system broadens these indus trial concerns will not be slow seek ing aid from the bureau
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
Should Not Feel Discouraqed.

So many people troubled with indi- gestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them a trial They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Obtainable ev. anywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
s4.ooo
No. 20.

3-story frame apartment house; 19 rooms and bath. nicely furnished; within two minutes walk of Park avenue line, in good condition; i'm proyements alone cost over S4500; furnishings about $1,S00 Price $4,- GOO, including furniture and extra ground sufficient for two cottages Terms on about one half.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
st6oo
No. n.

500 Silver street. on hill side, near eolored school. Adated to white or colored; is certainly pretty; rooms Switch lights, chandeliers, fireplace mantel. screens. bored well, picket fence. Price sl5O0; $25O down and $l5 a month, with s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

No, 16.

Cherokee and Winona, level lot, small cottage; best water; modern utilities near; garden spot; located east Of NJ. D. and C. depot. Price $lio0; s2o0 down, sl5 a month, with s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
$t5oo


39 Henderson avenue, blocks west Of Oaklawn car line; one lot, room cottage screens, switch lights. fue! gas, city water. bath. sink and lava. tory; barn. Price $l500; $250 down and S25 a month, with s per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
$500
No. ta.

sos Jackson avenue, blocks Of
 Malvern car line, rooms, hall, bath, screens, lights, chandeliers. fans, gas, sleeping porch well, city water, orchard. barn Price $1500 $250 down, $25 a month, with s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at Jos Schadel's, Malvern Road, k. F. D. 9.
 3-29-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
MADAM BOWLING
IT 33e Market St.

new. At home from l pm. to , pm. Phone calls answered. Phone 1903.
 A-8-3w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
The Place You Call Home
City or Suburban. Which Shall it be ? You Can Own a Bargain in any of
 these Take Your Choice.
$2ooo

large lots in all 1S0 feet front; less than minutes walk of Park avenue line; north of Majestic One 4-room cottage, water gas. Price g.. o00; $500 down, balance $25 a month, with per cent This is high and healthful l72 Crest street; dandy spot for bungalows
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
No. IS.
$t65o.

sos Prospect avenue, f room bunga- low, two doors west of the government drive; modern enough for the money. Price $l ,650 terms cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
st5oo
M. t4.

Gl4 Gulpha, near Grand avenue. 2- story S-room dwelling, colonial front screened back porch; we'll and pump barn; lot 50Xl00 to alley. Price $l. 800; s250 down, $l5 month, with per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
$500


Large lot two blocks west Of Fair Grounds, 75X300 from street to street; very good; price $500, sl00 down, $lO q month, with 8 per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
$500
No. IS.

Large lot, 1 blocks west of Oaklawn stables; size 10ox3o0 to alley; lays well. Price $500; $l25 down, balance al per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

TRUNKS at cost at Baer's, 224 Ouachita avenue. 4-7-tf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
a~nfge5wnnsencs gsapitrselO.

9arts. Is. Quguit. = Der 81.
rm3miniiter 4ibot bat ~0ngeotonet
oaB ieber aeiier0e, Der 6raufreid
perIaBt, gefragt peroen maB, ME.
biel @artaelO n BEL itd fabrt. Seoe
h1bere GumIHe als so 6r1nfea lol
Inn nbgenomlr;en rno gege1r ga.
piergelo eingatauid)t rper0en. Die
8~eroronuug lit oesbalb ~erlalien NOR
Der, neil f1ir mentg 5itbergelo i'm
llmlauf it, beicnbers an ben @ren.
gen, oa es III GROCER Maiie gum
8erfanot nnh Dem ausldrOe atlge-
iammelt fpitrbe 5oaar fir supfer.
miin3en limo Tidels tullroe cine 9rd.
ME be8a5lt. Gs lit oesbalb bereits
Der 8orihlaa gen1adt moroen Die
Neqiermg ioate Inn eine ae6eitue
animmlltng non 92iinJen ] Ii Der.
mei0en, a~ntlnoigeu, tie beabiidtige
mad Dem Strlege gang lleue pragen
ju laiieu, poDurdl Die alien benz
gerfebr eut3ogen iDer0en miiBten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
Mnhaaa AsrmA an IN

hpdfier slrciA so 26
Sdhflinaes aiie BITS bette 5000
q 7A.
8icniltdl cute Die cute s775
l900.
@'itteImdbige SIT 77.75.
Neiiera. Winrtt felt htute. fir 0t
sAodlr t525 ~nir0rt0er.
@ute bis Bette $7.00-9 so.
GotHReitistrrtr Neepes.
@ute bis teite itipcre 9eepel
SIS. 7d-9.2
@titteImnBiae Ss 25-s.75.
3iemlid cute bic quite $500
@rns.aefiittertc gtiere o%usaetuabttI
81. los so. .@'.@
@iitc bis bette 10000
0litteImdbige bis cute $725-
7.60.
@iittelmdBiae SO. 4G-7.25.
aiihe, @2drtt felt beute, fir ote no
DIE t5--25 nieariger.
@itte biz bette $6. 50--7.25.
8ienIid CUTE Bis CUTE $5.25-
500.
MittelmdBioe $4.00-5.25.
@ras-gefiitterte alibe $6.00-6.5 so
@ross9efiitterte Sellers Sc. 50-7.nC
Stoders. M}orft felt beute, fir BIZ
@odle 1875 nie0rtger.
@tte bis bette 6eeoers $3.50
800.
8iemli6 CUTE Bis CUTE gee0ers
SO. 1910.
gaitteImdBise stoders $3.50
7.50.
stod Sellers SIS. 75-6.75.
stod Slide So. 50-6.50.
5tof 4dlber Sc .50-8.00.
Qea[ aGl6er $7.00-10.O0.
9uas, 5tdgs nIip. $5.00-6.25.
Sdiueine -3ufu 5000. Nearft
) 6ober, nIles perfauft big 8 n6r;
fir bic Bohe 25-35 bo9er.
3urdidnittspreis S6.40-6.60.
Sodliter 8reis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufuhr feline. Marft fit
Die @ohe: 5tinerS so bober.
3nrfid)nittspreis So. 90-9.10.
6oditer Breis 1910.
2umlner, 0fntft felt.
5.75.
@efutt. afpttari6afe 81. 25-4.75 Is.
Sdbrlinse, cute DIS bette $50
Gjefiitt. SdbrIinoe $6.00-7.00.
@iober, quite big bette SIS. 25-6.25.
@efiitt. 26mnter $7.75-8.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
aItoGulitenrr erhaht.

9aris, 28. anguit. 8inoui.
iniuiiter aIermore Gibot reid1tc II
Der Observation-Disclosures cine Qor.
lage iilr Reformeu I'M 5pirituolat.
hanoeI ELM. 9todl Der 8orlage fol-
in 8utunft tas Nribilegium oof
4riDatperionen 8ronutpein aus III,
rem eigenen 5riidteu ber8aiteuen,
aufgeDoben uno bic altoboliteuer
bon IL Grancs ($2.4) ouf %
5rnnrs Die @aQone erb69t peroen
fir Gifore lit cine 3uidlaqiteuer
uon 5 Grancs Die @ollone uorge.
iehen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
NtipIaitwliIA ani plt
5nlunIl btrnbhttl
NrsmAsH 49, N6bstf tfiiAWni aeA N
ss# nlAt imwft Hak tmia
e%tsHantA Hsfhtm lavH

FtA RN Htl hHsf NNA En-
AtH fsm Fta Afnlea hts ifHH4
ttH HtfuFlif bern NE4FNs mlHf nae
hl affa8A MA tN sfalltfA
Aaly# anssfA AHfffN #sleAfaM
hi NsttsM peH s8lf8nsW aHl
liAgN#ls n3fRfbsH ai HfA MHtas as
AsH MFehiNNtFH aitielaiHeNHA a8
lHWh nha fNeal 11tafNits istN
let} liuIfte WghaHlW rgfrf ef
a8i NBfen &sANf4F hWlts gm afaga
mafliafH %afafUHlit hss Nsltiaas8.
hn4 hie aTWse sfit tH ~ HFifpf aai
nrFlaNi ffsIf sitlafH lblflsg Isl "A
.ef MttiaeisiialitW uAt ssgst Al
dhllal MI aNHalNaeW NaWglNs 6t8
III AN aeieam h6IfN Ntf uahi
.HaN NpfttalfH aal tnm ihiltAli.
dea lFa tha sbtU He mlft N Na.
mol eut htn sa0A atbaai) bliiea
.tulf &W Mnlgfe rflmHbclg nulAi.
aura uHo belteH Mlaiil1N llr stag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
NrieacnsptriammInna in G6itaaa.

@ie mir aus oItliden 8ediel.
bldttern erieben, miro oie 6rieoens.
berlanmlung in Chicago am 4.
itno 5. Sept. o1trh rieiige 9elegotio.
men beiudlt neroelt. 8iele Der gro
ben stdote oes 9itens lDerben SIM.
oerte BON Delegnten e%1ttienoen. Son
ben 5tnoteu int Wfittellpeiten miro
Davenport Die gr0Bte Delegation
itelen ocnlt nidt meniger ais 100
Delegaten mer0en iid Don bort ans
nad) Gbifago begeben.
Gntnba un0 Der 5ta0t 9~tebrasfa
mer0en aud %bertreten lem nlrh
.6rau @erta @ebi1mnnn utto 0errn
". 4. Wleger bon bier, ionic 9errn
9oitor 5dmiot aus BaptQiou. gQe
orei iinb al Nertretern oes otaots
berbdn0es Nebrasfa ernamt. 5aas
moere Burger itd at Der aunoges
bung betbeiligen ipoqen, lit SER
Bal, 5. 4eter, 8rdiiDett oes Stants
perbanoes ytebrnsfd gar all gerne BE-
reif, i1npu elm oiesbe5iiglides 9larb
bat mts5uitelelt. Sc it1rter Die Ser.
beiud)t miro, oeito nl1dti
ger uno nadl9nltiger miro i9r Sin
Druid i'm S%ntereiie Der 2lutrefterbal.
1es 5rie0eus nn6 Der 5orbe
ring fir Den erlaB eines embargo
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
9(aat6a shnrs's Wad,laE.

9leiu yort. q. alugtit. ocynI
9in6laBgerid)t miirDc oas leitameni
bon glgatba Sdur3, Der am 10. sSnli
I'll Barren @auntD, u. D., 6Hrd) Der
5p0 dbberllieuelt 8odter oes Der.
jtorbenen Generals Garl 5hnrs,
3ltr 8eitatigaaa eingerei1t. l3pei
Guufinen, Marie Sulien BON W2iI.
iunutee. Mis.. uno @ilkS9ine
Sdtffer BON GJiodgo. Sn. Iino NIT
il $4,000, oas D~ienftm10den Mar.
adret 9raop NIT $500 be0adt NOR.
0eH. @eitcre gegnte belmiea iidl
0Hf $500 Gie oiieutlihc gibIio.
i9el III Bolton Sunoiip, u. D., CT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
@liernr 1iinf 9fenniahade.

Berlin iber goROou, rs. Mug.-
Ter @unoesratb bat Elm @eieb 8ltr
Rr0gtlna poa eiiernen STINT Bien,
niaitiiden erlaiieu. Die Gadliraga
nat oieien 0iiin3en III ie6r qroB,
beion0ers oes9alb, neil gruBe Mielt'
geH bnn ibien in ben pon ben Cent.
ideu beiebteu iain0Iiden @ebieten in
ltmIailf iiu6. Sic Regierung ober
mil gegeniDdrtis nid)t mebr Nidel
ais @tetaa sur 8rdgung 0teier t[ei.
men Wliln3e benuheu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

&N@AF73& 1~@fMH#AAA WIN fANNA NNfAAfF
Vauhen. as 8uH ami Qafia
btt am Oh aHalAt ata8iaufmfn
Maaie mttSgH ia Nfitlidt NaHhtl9
haHriff ullt eillrm isf laMHfafh0lt
ean IG.0fn Emaien iaiuif erFi Si,
latfhempief atiedf beuiide ioltal.
kguit tftn MilutN mfiattt. rie
AludW MGR eiHe 0fr tielartidRteit
Ata heithhen 8nllHbeotgtitafs ieii
R'satin bcs Ntieaeb. Hm ta NIB
20 auauit allein murhen Al Cant
piet Hbn 1858 Eomapndtbnll polt
0nlihen Iqudbocleu rerlenft, 0er
ataBte 6nhon mar bic aArnhie
,Ithu ben Gambier maten britiihe.
bic ttriaeu bier irgelten utter neii.
5lagae
gonoot ~. Aug. Ger idlue.
Gampfcr aDiia" lit p~ericnfi
uor0eI. 1ie 9ldnnidait murOc &c.
lrA0rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

balt 100 9iiGer aus Der gibliotbet
Der Seitatoriu, oie Gbiloren'8 GGo.
ritoble Union $500 unb Die SftQ.
man sSnfirtnarD oes Sorpar6 Sol.
le8e $1,000. Ger Reit oes Nafl.
laiieS iQl dleid1mdBig an Gorl 8.
Gdur3 uno Marianne Saura Ole
@ei4piiter Der @r6Gaiieriu, bertbeiIt
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
Cine feline aeael6ohu.

9dtunternebner 81. 8Lltbr bat IN
benz on Der to. 6trabe uno M2il.
Iouri abe. geIegenen 2ofale cine fci.
ne aeaelbnbn eingerid)tet un0 miro
0iricIbe IN ettpa s Gagen eroffneh.
8err 6Iltbr, elm brober 5dmei8er,
Der piele Greitroe beitst, erfGdrt, Sic
gabn big 0nbin in alisgc3eidneter
8erfaiiuug au baben. 8lni6en inn
allen Grfolg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
EnaIiidls V%rehFemmtntare.

gonbcrL 2s. auauit Ole bteiiag
Eniln gtcius tiihrt iii eincm geit.
oriitel ats: nPraiibeHt g1ilion bal
nidlt mr. elmer Betnatttaeu SdlIaa
iitr Den 3rieDen mlsaeftbri. ion.
bern aud rillcii be0eltten0en 6tp[oY
motiidDen Sie1 errnuaert, ino 8nnr
Aabir, 0oB Ieutihlau6 ieiuen lin,
t~erieeboot arieq a%hdnoern mub.
Soipobl 0ie pdetBs' oils audi ben
stanoar0 oriiden bic Aniiht ans.
nab GeutidlIotlb feline Iebten Dor
iteliinaen in @aIbiuqton ernii
meint, ufto baB eb beriprefen ipirb,
in 8ufunft feline Qdilagierihtffe
mebr ~angreiien 5u pollen. Die
uWeps" fd6rt Damn fort: nG8 i'll
fein @runb 5u Der 4nuobme nor.
banOen. 6aB BON 8etbmanr Soaneg
ben angriff ouf Die .arabic~
ipiinihte, INN 1as g~erb0ltniB nit
amerifa nod mebr 81 triiban. Cher
ioate man g%tdaben, o1B Dies 8or.
aeFeu ollf 8etreiben ieiaer @egner,
Der anbarger Girpis, 5uriid8ufiib.
rem lit. (Qf netnl)
Rod oieiem gemeineu geriuh,
cine @eaneri9oft 5tpiidell Dem
Reihsfou3Ier nao benz Marinemini-
tier 8uIon1nen5itIii8en. bebauptet
bic .atams" oann nod. boB bielleid,t
oos usgoot. aos Die narobie" Der.
ienfte, ipdter oon britiiden ariegs.
ififfen ~berienft puroe, nno ooB
besbaIb 0eutidlaao bteIIeift gar
gerift er6oIten tpiroe. (3as
gIaubt Die o9ters@ ielbit nidtD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
Gaienap Mlarft6erihf.


HinObieb-3ufu6r 100. Marft fell
Stilers 1886.
Sd6rIinge $3.50.
Settlers $3.50.
stiere $1,000.
S6fiter Qteis, gorlt-gefiitterte
gpepes $1O.25.
Sdlueine-3ufn6r 10000. Nadrft
lethte tart, anoere idtp1d. 10 nie6.
9nrhid)nittspreis Sc. 70-7.75.
@0hlter 8reis $8.05.
Sdafe-3nfu9r 5000. Rarft feit.
Soditer 4reis 1915.
9eottnes 1886.
Meitern 91mmer $3.50.
8oa. 2dmrner $11.40.
Colorado 2dnner Stf.50.
6riiblinG.2dnrmer $685..
Sbabo g1mmer $1,000.
S0abo Mfutterihdfe $5.75.
Sanfas Sim Rarftberidt.
HinapieG-3ufpbr 1000. Marft
nominal.
,S1brliuge $3.50.
aiibe Qiarft felt, idnad.
Sellers, Dart teit.
stpfers, Marft langinul.
adlber, Ntarft felt.
sdmeine 3ufubr 800. Marft felt
In 5bippers
Gurdidnittspreis $3.50 $50.
6odyter 4reis $40.
Sdafe -3niu5r 1,200. 9iartt no.
minal.
Qaumer. boditer @reis 1896.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
Warttberi6te.

Glib 1ma6o. rs. NltguIt.
Mim0Uirh- 3ufilbr $50.
9eef 2tierc, @inrtt fcit 6rute, iii
Die 9BodJe 10 ID nieori1er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

@adridttn.

9eutIde Observation-Disclosures Sd
H.. uno @erter Str. 5unntags
id)ule 10 llbr Morgens, 7ralt
Meber, superintendent. Greoigt
@ottes0tenite il llhr 0torgefIs mn
s llbr abeubs. Sllgetobmo Ser.
~ianurlulla bal1 s ltbr. Aug. Doe,
ring miro Lciten. g[Ie Gentfder
limo ber5lid miafomiften. Sin
anltab1nohlngen uno aranteubeiude
itetS gerlte bereit. q. 8. Saiier,
8aitor. 8o6rlfng. 1926 6ito IL.
StrnBe. Fri. 3otg[. 1856.
Deltidc eD. mt6eriide ct. Bdnls-
Stride, ode Is. uno Gbans Ctr.
8ottesoicnit mir 10 ltbr; Gbcpla:
Die @armber3igteit @ottes mo be
gormher3iafeit 0es Gamariter8@.
Sormtnasifltle Inn 8 llhr, Mbeno.
preoigt In engliiher @prathe linn s
ll1r; 1bernn Der guditabe too
tet, aber Der @eiit nfad,t lebenoige !.
Der Gbor iibt mn 5reitda Inn 8.
Sic @emeinocAnle bcaitut am z.
2 eptember SER g. y. 5iIgenoorL
2ebrer. q. q Otto, 4aitor, q.
6ilgenoorf, @ilfspaitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
Refine NrlHs DHFh
Hrahlr3 wiAtaIaH


MagNHil6H #e #H #Ml
maiaa5ss 8as 4sftiN sm msai
ams5asil HaiassHgf.
IT, 6#tslsntgfFe si4Nn <
ltMegsps i4 HsH#Nlt h f8ailAs
MHR IA Wla4 a.f fa.f 6faAsa lle4.
|ltNMmHFs hf sfeFa sfiAfnNs
tma# laHssW fsF ts8
|lsm esas AsMmlaHass batst i%sle4
.Wats4 M448 ~ hA ef4 heH
Hhah H. HsHNi9f er tNtN sAi.
.Ats6 F@rsbatsat ssat HasHsHa
|eftseu meFffe All.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
gt. Soiebh Marft6erid,t

ainSpit6- 3uuf6r 100. Mdrft no.
milial.
SdhrliHae S935.
@djWriue 5llubr 1900. Murft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

y. 4. 8arn, oeutider Opt.
fer. altgen mteriud)t fir 8riaet.
440 granoeis eebailoe, 0moba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

Nr. 4. 7oM-71
Scr. 5. 70-70M
ar. 6. 68-70A
ar. 3. 36-86H
Scr. 3. 35b-36
Stanoar0 Safer 1916
gtr. /. 5uttergerfte 51-57
Hoggeu-
SIR, 2. (neit) $50
Ger. 3. 94-95
Scr. A. 93-94
aanias Sin @etreibcberidt.
@eIteicrt bon Der syirtnn Qoann
e 8rnan. gtitqIie6er oIler Sniibt.
b6rien, 3t5 Siio Is. ctr, 0mobo.
annioS Stir, 20. aua. 1915.
Sarter 8eiaen-
Set. 2. tO2-123
Ger. 3. 100-12t
Scr. 4. 90-t05
@eniidter borter 8eisen 102
aotber 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. 1tt-1t3
9tr. 3. ITO
Scr. A. 92-97
@emiidtes aorll-
gtr. 2. 70h-7OA
Scr. 3. 691a-70
@eIbeg Sort
gtr. 9. IA
Ger. 3. 1879
3eiBes Sort
CIR. q III
Or. 8. 1914
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

kAstHt @gf m4@A
waAsm kg
w# MfAlft#
N Mi n#tiAm
w N
tttM aAet4H4
lsft Al t&fM
ath
~ htW
~ W. Asr8
AsFaae
NMAAYe AAW+
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Blows Caterpillars Off Rails.

Some very small creatures created a
big problem when the lumber regions Of
Northern California were invaded by cat
erpilIars. which developed into more than
nuisance and becameta positive men,
ace The problem of destroying them
was neatly solved by railroad master
mechanic John. Kennedy. of the Nc
Cloud River R R. and his clever device
saved thousands of dollars in cash and
probably averted accidents. The condI-
tions were bad in the lumber camps
where the caterpillars swarmed through
the bunkhouses by thousands and mil
lions but thev were even worse on the
railroad right of way. The smooth rails
were selected as promenade by the
crawling hordes. and in consequence.
when a train passed the tracks became
so slippery that the wheels would not
take hold. and the brakes were rendered
useless. according to writer in the
American Boy. The railroad company
tried various methods of eliminating the
pests without success. Sand on the rails
did not help. cresol sprinkled over the
ties and track was unavailing. and
when the expedient of stationing men
with brooms on the cowcatcheT of the
locomotive was tried it was found tnat
the soft bodies were crushed by them
and no good was accomplished The ex
pedient of digging bitches with steep
sides was proposed. as IL had ocen used
successfully about the camps. but to run
trenches along an extensive right Of way
meant big expenditure. Finally MIR.
Kennedy extended metal tubes from the
boiler OF the locomotive to "A point just
over the rails ahead of the co rcatcher.
Through the tubes were forced Jets Ct
live steam that blew the caterpillars
II ON the rails and killed their. leaving
the tracks clean.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Bows Have New Vehicle.

Described by the builders as a "Kid-
kar," a three-wheel motor vehicle was
constructed by two boys in Pomona. Cal.
on unique lines. The car is so simple I'M
design that it is less expensive and less
difficult to build than the ordinary cycle
car. which boys are putting together
nowadays. with a motorcycle engine as
driving power This machine uses a one
cylinder engine which connects by
leather belt to the front wheel drive.
The frame. or chassis. is constructed
from two one-inch planks bolted together.
and the peculiar arch over the front
wheel is to afford rigidity. The steering
gear is at the rear. and as 1t Is a two
passenger machine. the boy in front usu-
ally attends to the engine, while his
partner steers, though. Of course, ona
boy can handle it all. Two wheels were
taken from an old bicycle. and the third
was bought cheap at a regular repair
shop. 1t is probable that by watching
for good chance to buy the engine and
wheels second hand that the whole ma
chine could be duplicated for about S1s
and a few days work. The Kidkar iS
good for about twenty miles an hour on
smooth roads.-The American Boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

= thing in Turkish. which he afterward ex.
.nlained to me was equivalent to stop
hief,
The boy glanced at US for a moment
ais if he did not know where the thiei
was. Then. apparently suddenly grasp
ting the situation. he took fright, and
! olting into house. fed up dark stair.
| C ase. Reggie rushed after him in hot
p ursuit and 1 followed. though rather
| re !uctantly for. to tell the truth. the
| lss.ok of terror on the poor child's face
h1 touched me in spite of myself
F:egeie dashed UP the stairs like light
nm ing. and burst into a large, bare
ros om on the first floor There. at the
faither end. crouched our quarry. but
b e fore We could seize him he had leapt
| tin 'ough the open window to the pave
me mt below.
AS he fell his hand caught on a nail
| VIII ich was projected from the rotten
| woodwork. It ripped open the flesh, and
I SAW the blood squirt out in a stream
and make red streaks on his white
| clot hes as he rolled over in the dusty
! rosui beneath. but in an instant he had
! star ted to his feet. and. running of
he disappeared in the crowd
I Ithink both Reggie and I felt rather
! asha med of ourselves for having pur-
| sued such a helpless little victim with
so much violence. We walked home in
silell oe and I can answer for it that
my thoughts. at any rate, were not
pleas ant.
Re; ,gie's bedroom was next to mine,
| and that night, just as 1 was beginning
to II ndress. he knocked at my door.
"Conre in I said. When he did SO his
looks quite startled me. I don't think
l have ever seen any one appear more
thoroughly miserable and ashamed than
my GhIm did then. Two or three times
he cleared his throat and tried to speak,
but could not do so. Then at last he
stanu nered out. "I-I-it seems I never
put 1T on. He held out something for
me re' see. 1t was his opal and pearl
scarf pm.
sal nothing. for I did not know
whatS to say. But in my heart I reg
ister.a1 a vow that never again would l
condei nm unheard even A dog with a
bad n anne,
Iro-r,vh- hv the Assor1stsd Literary PreA)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

thought it would never come. Reggie
fell peacefully asleep. and l went off
to sketch another part of the walls.
When I returned I found that the
water had at last arrived. but the boy
who had brought it had gone. leaving
the replenished bottle behind him.
Il was right about that youngster
being a good little fellow" ] cried
triumphantly to Reggie, giving him a
kick TO wake him. Just look here.
He has brought me my water and gone
bakshesh' But Reggie seemed to be
choking, for he had both hands up TO
his throat and did not utter a word.
soon found. however. that if he were
choking al all. it was only with indlg-
nation. for his hands had been feeling
in vain for his beautiful opal and pearl
scarf-pin.
The little villain" he bursted out at
last: he must have stolen it while
was asleep.
We never expected to see either the
boy or the pin. again: but. as il turned
out. we caught a glimpse of the former
that very evening. We went out for a
little stroll after dinner. and as by
night most of the streets of Constanti-
nople are dark and silent. we drifted
down again to the Grande Rue of
Galata. attracted to the glitter of its
flaring gas as moth is to a candle.
II seemed to be half filled with cafes.
and from the open windows of nearly
all of them came forth strains of bray
ing music, streams of glaring light
and odors which were far more pun
gent than aromatic. The great un-
washed" jostled US on every side. and
rendered progress slow and difficult.
but we found in all this that indescrib-
able charm of teeming life which, to
me at least, makes up for every small
inconvenience. l love crowd. even 8
dirty crowd. and / elbowed my way
along with cheerful contentment.
But suddenly Reggie cried out, Look
there, There's your honest young
Turk"
looked, and there he was sure
enough about twenty yards ahead. He
saw us. too, and had the audacity to
smile at US in the most unblushing
fashion. But Reggie shouted out some