davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Nebraska Butter
Men Want Better
Quality Of Cream

Before sdJourning from their meeting at
the Paxton hotel prominent Nebraska
creamery butter men In session with the
officers and directors OF the American
Association OF Creamery Butter Manu-
facturers and leading dairy experts Of
the county decided to leave to the ma
tional directors the management of the
plan for improving the quality OF cream
furnished by the farmers for butter max
ing,
Their meeting was the result OF the
growing Importance Of imported butter
In American market and the decision that
the domestic product can successfully
compete with the foreign variety only by
being made from better cream thar is
now available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Eagles May Lose
Big Inheritance

Because. It Is alleged. the late William
T.. Cadogan threw away his will in
April, 1872 by placing 1t in a receptacle
Tor waste paper. the local aerie of Eagles.
No. o, may lose an Inheritance OF the
greater part Of his $500 estate, II a. mo-
ton filed by ]. Arthur Tucker Of Muir
physboro. Ill. is sustained by the county
court
Tucker asked the court 20, set aside the
probate of the viii on the ground that
Mr.. cadogan long before his death de-
cided 70 abandon the will and to allow
his estatevto be divided among his heirs,
according 10 law. The will was thrown
away. it Is alleged. ~
Tucker, who is step-brother OF the
dead man. asserts he did not know an
attempt wax to be made 20 probate the
VIII ana asks that It be, set aside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

4 suffered With Kidney ailment for two
years" writes Mrs. NJ A. Bridses.-Rob
son. Miss. land commenced taking Foley
Kidney Pills about ten months ago.
am now able to 40 All my work without
fatigue. / am now 81 years of age and
feel ike a ls-year-old girl Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak,
tired and deranged kidneys; relieve back
ache. weak back. rheumatism and hlad-
der trouble. They are tonic In action,
Sold eyerywhe re.-Advertissment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
Lowe is Arrested
After Long Chase

An extended chase after a man who
sought to elude arrest for alleged viola
ton Of the Mann act. ended today when
Ernest Lowe was taken from Kansas
City TO Lincoln Lowe was indicted by
the federal grand jury in lincoln last
fall under the Mann act and was re-
leased under heavy bail TO await trial.
Then. he disappeared, but finally re-
turned 10 Kansas city to visit the woman
in the case in an effort II is alleged,
to get her TO sign an affidavit. The
woman promptly teisphoned the depart
ment OF justice here and loves arrest in
Kansas City followed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
HELD FOR STEALING FROM
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

|. Glen McIver broke into the Emergency
hospital and stole several pieces of jew
elry and some small change He was
police At headquarters he told officials
that he had escaped at the Union station
Thursday night from an army officer,
who was taking him home TO Walker.
MINI, on parole. McIver win be held until
1t is learned whether this statement is
true. If not he will be arraigned on a
charge OF breaking and entering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

90 receive Fallows' message. SO far he
Is interested only In "she peasants blind
ness and the monkey other men make or
him" And then he Is plunged into the
midst OF war. with the result that he who
had watched men. studied them sincerely
and reflected on their problems" finds
himself for the first time in hts life
really down among men" And through
horror and agony and compassion and
courageous defiance OF death he earns
his revelation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
MANY MORE CASES HANDLED {
BY THE JUVENILE COURT

More thah 100 children came 10 the at
tention Of the juvenile authorities In
Omaha during the year ending March a.
according 10 a report complied IN the Of
flee Of Probation officer Miller. One
hundred ana twenty-seven more children
were brought into court than during the
preceding year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
All Grain is Sold y
On Omaha Market
at Higher Prices

The Omaha grain market was strong
and everything was snapped up about
as rapidly as offered Wheat and corn
gained x to fScent bushel and oats
about Y cent.
Wheat receipts were light. there being
only ten cars, and it sold at from $1.7
70 n.4s1k. practically ali OF 1t being taken
for milling.
There were sixty-nine cars Of corn on
the market and it sold at ss@u cents
Oats sold at 621k064lk. with fourteen car
loads offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
When Run Down
uood,s sarSaparinIa, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine, Builds up.


The reason why YOU feel so tired all
the time ut this season IL that your blood
lie impure and impoverished. IL lacks VI
tality. II is not the rich red blood that
gives life tosthe whole body perfects d.
Eestion and enables oil the organs to per
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods sarsaparilla from amy drug
gIst. II will make you feel better, look
better. eat and sleep better. II Is the old
reliable tried and true ail-the-year-round
blood purifier and enricher, tonic and ap-
petizer. II revitaiizes the blood, and Il
especially useful in building up the do
billated and rundown.
Hoods sarsaparllia Is helping thou
sands at this time Of year Let II help
you. Get bottle today and begin taking
Il at once Be sure 20 get Hoods. Moth
ing else acts like k.--Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10
~ Thia fer Neuralgia.

Neuralgia Is a pain in tia nerves.
sloan's Eminent penetrates and soothes
the aching fnerves. Get bottle now.
BY ali druggists. --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

THE SECRET OF THE DEEP. By HaE-
old Bindloss. 339 PIP. $780, FREDERICK
A. Stokes Company.
This story Is concerned with the search
Of three young men for the treasure in a
sunken ship off the Alaskan coast. The
vessel had gene down ON q reef with It's
owners aboard and carrying not only
much gold belonging 70 them. but also
many returning miners and the results OF
their toll In the frozen north But all
lives had been saved and soon after the
young men began their labors they found
that strenuous though secret efforts were
being made to check them In their pur-
pose. They discover that It IL one Of the
owners of the vessel who IL trying to
stop them and what his motive u for hls
determined efforts 70 stop their work IL
the mystery OF the plot. The compiica-
ltions are increased by the fact that both
his son and one OF the young men are
in love with the daughter Of the other
partner in the vessels ownership. The
three young seekers after fortune by the
route OF a forIorn hope have tidy piece
of work cut out for them in their pur-
pose TO reach the strong box in the hold
of the ship. and they have perils and
adventures In plenty, which begin even
before they reach the desolate island. off
the lonely. forbidding coast. Mr.. Bind
loss writes In his usual realistic style.
THE FLYING US LAST STAND. BY
b. M Bower. $780, Little. Brown 8 Co.
The story deals with q final phase Of
the long contest between the big cattle
ranchers and the slowly but surely NOV
ioar ffda ~ ,,aaaoIrara uvho xvoYid turn
the ranges into wheat fields and gardens.
The bit OF sharp practice on the part Of
real estate syndicate shows that the
homeseekers have bad to look out for
other things than the hostility Of the
cattle men. An attractive woman land
agent. interruptions and determines.
brings colony Of homeseekers, many OF
them women school teachers. 10 the semi
arid region OF Montana - have them
file claims upon land that the Old Man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

needs for the grazing Of the Flying U
cattle. hut the bunch" has been willy
and has done some effective back-firlne
before the agent can get her flock
rounded up for the first maneuver. And
sftsrward there are exciting times until
the agent overreaches herself and the
Flying Y comes out victorious, although
Cupid has made some inroads upon its
band, and some OF It's members have
discovered that there may be more money
and sStisfactiOn after all in farming than
IN cattle.
RED TI.EECE. By WI Lexington Com
Company.
Peter Mowbray. the hero. Is a news
paper man. Just before the outbreak Of
the present conflict he Ia stationed at
Warsaw as assistant correspondent OF
the States, and Il II he. not his chief.
Lonegan, who 10 sent out a. field cor
respondent with the Russian army. His
companion. Boylan OF the Rhodes News
Agency, u an old-timer. "a huge speo-
taele OF man" and gradually comes to
feel for Peter that big. unexeoting. self
sacrificing affection. this author depicts
SO we'll Before they Join tho command
to which they have been assigned Peter
has met and fallen in love with Berthe
Wyndham. daughter OF a revoiutionlst
who was shot down on Red Sunday.
Through her he encounters Duke F'Ai-
iows-thst same Duke Fsllows who saw
the great vision OF the Pioughmsn. under
stood, and in understanding found saliva
ton. But Mowbray Is not yet quite ready
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

the Easterbrook pottery. Son Of long
shoreman, drowned at his labor. and OF a
mother who had run away with toff
and got killed in the street for her pains,
the lad had been early left to shift for
himself. and had managed the thing 80
badly as to be- sent away. albeit his
spirits and a talent for leadership than
anything worse. George Basterbrook and
his paftner Pitts. are two men OF a high.
manful type. colored with the art that
is in them. meeting life with an unshak-
able probity and clear honesty In these
things they are alike. though in tenn
permanent and Judgment OF sfe they vary
widely. There is little you do not know
about the workings OF a pottery when
you have finished the book, but Il grad
ually amalgametes with your understand
ms OF the human part ot the story. and
Is not so much information IS experience
Behind the argument OF tho story stand
the laws OF heredlty and environment. II
lie on Harvey these laws clash. ana In
Easterbrook. for the master has his con-
victlons And though. to his hot ana
hasty judgment. his belief appeared TO
betray him, in the final outcome he has
good cause to return to Il again.
THROUGH STAINED GLASS BY
George Agnew Chamberlain. $50 Pp.
N.S0. The Century Company.
The story opens In Brazil. and concerns
itself in the beginning with some OF the
southern people who. rather than be re
constructed" lied from the United states
just after the civn war. In tho family
OF the fighting Rev. Orme Leighton Is
Lewis Leighton, a boy sent down from
New England by Yankee relative. There
is a murder, and the story moves north,
ward to a vast. isolated ranch. On a
Brazilian plain Lewis leighton. goetherd,
who can mould damp clay 80 that 1t
looks a good deal like kids and birds and
ether live things, meets a rich American
traveller and hires out" TO cook for him.
They are father and son. The story
moves back across Brazil to London and
Parts, and the goatherd is translated TO
sculptor OF large promise. The So
lphisticated father has a richly colored
past, particularly with regard to one wo-
man and some others. and wine and
gambling and reading and travelling and
thinking; and he filters through himself
stained glass;" he says-the light OF his
own experiences for the benefit tshis
son. His commentaries upon life an It
flows forward upon the boy touch nearly
ali the questions that men and women
must looR at to live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

BRUNELs TOWER BY Eden PHIL
potts. $50. Ths Macmillan Company,
Harvey Porter is II and a runaway from
the reformatory. Bruners Tower. TO
which his fate led him. was the seat Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

MI
Is
Is Of wuhan
top and durable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-10

THIS MASSIVE BED DAvEN.
PORT is upholstered in high
grade Imperial leather with artiH-
tioaliy tufted back and seat over
steel spring construction. Tho
frame IA brilliantly polished In
american quarter sawed iuata-
ton oak, with neatly carved front
panels. A very useful a. well a.
ornamental piece Of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
NO INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Ruling Does Not Apply to Gas Main
Extensions, Says Utilities Body.

That the order of the public utilities
commission requiring utilities to pay 5
per cent interest on deposits required
from consumers as a prerequisite to
service does not apply to deposits re-
uuired in the case of gas main eX-
tensions was stated today by the COM
mission. Deposits on mains are gov
erned by an order issued by the COM
mission october IS, last, it WAS explain
ed in answer to inquiries from prop
erty owners.
This order requires that upon appli-
cation to serve premises with gas the
gas company shall extend its main
without cost to the applicant a distance
of 1o5 feet. When this length of eX-
tension is not sufficient to reach the
premises the company is required to
MAKE the extra extension. provided
that the applicant deposit with the
company - vents per lineai foot of
other extension necessary, the appli-
cant to receive no interest on the de-
post. and the deposit TO be returned
by the gaslisht company to the deposit
ors at the rate of S93.IJ tthe amount of
depoSit 10 cover 12o feet i'll length of
the eXtension) for each additional
house served from the extension, until
the entire amount is returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
SPUR NEARLY COMPLETED.
Will Relieve Street Car Congestion
Near Engraving Bureau.

Rapid progress has been made in the
past week in the laying of the new
spur track of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company on Water street
from the tracks of the Washington
Virginia line on 18th street Most of
the excavatinG work has been done,
and the underground work and rails
placed in position over half the length
IF the spur. ConcretinG work has been
started, and before the end of this
week the work will be completed.
The new track is to be used for the
storage of cars for the transportation
of employees of the bureau of engraving
and printing to and from their work.
1t is planned, on the completion of the
new tracks. to run the cars to the
down 18th street from B south
west, on the Neutrality-suspicious.
tracks, and to switch them at the foot
of 18th street to the Water street
tracks.
The new tracks will relieve conges-
ton at 14th and f streets southwest
during the rush hour morning and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
NEARING END OF ACTION.
Suit to Break $4,000, 900 Will of
James Campbell Now in Third Week.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-The trial of the
suit attempting to break the sixteen
n.ilIion -dollar-will of James Campbell.
railroad financier. entered upon its
third and probably last week in the
circuit court here today.
1t is expected Mrs. Florence Camp
bell the widow, and Mrs Lois Camp
bell BurEham referred to in the will
as q daughter. will go on the witness
stand late today or tomorrow. They
are the defendants. having inherited
TIL. entire estate. which after their
death is willed to the St. Louis Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Edith Blair. star witness for tho
nieces and nephews of Campbell. who
are contesting the will. on the witness
stand declared that Mrs. Burkham
was adopted by the Campbelis when
AN infant She testified that Mrs. Burk-
ham was the child of her stepdaugh-
ter. formerly Mrs Anna Hicks of Texas
and that Mrs. Hicks now was an Eng
lisn duchess.
The defense put A. ]. Lubbe. a news
paper reporter. on the stand in at
tempt to weaken Mrs. Blair's story.
but court adjourned Friday with the
Judge still celebrating on the admis-
sibiity of Lubbe's testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
BOTH CLAIM SUCCESS
IN FLANDERS BATTLE

LONDON. May 3-Sharp fighting has
been resumed in Flanders French, Ger
man and British official statements tell
of &c rman attacks near Hill So which
the British recently captured and in
the vicinity of st. Julien, both in the
Ipres region.
lhe faris and London communica-
tons say the German onslaughts failed,
but Berlin characterizes the move
ments as successful and says that a
farm south of ST. Julien was captured.
Hartinans-N eilerkopf, the Alsatian
height which has been claimed by
both sides recently, was, attacked yes
terday by the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Financial Notes.

:There are 1872 national banks now
members of the federal reserve system,
II is Npected that the directors of
the Stud"bsk er Company will declare a
dividend OF :. per cent on the common
stock Of the corporation, payable quar-
tcrIy.
Tire Increase it. wages 70 western GU
'H@rrs- Hremtn. etc. according 10 the
Va street .I"J;Jnat VIII cali for about
i,"nh.a"" addIi f"ual. only a small frac-
or Of the amount demanded by the
employees
week Increased 80 per cent. az com
ia red with the totals of the corre-
spending week last year. In the same
comparison Baltimore clearings de-
'reased lf.G per cent and Chicago clear
Ngs IA per cent. these being about tie
,nlr important changes in the leading
-Efies.
Exports from the port of New York
'Jr April We're valued at s33, 90, 900 less
than the exports for the previous
Daourh.
The New Haven system. reporting for
the nine months of the current fsc..
year ended with March q, showed net
earnings. after taxes. OF 1885,, pSi as
snmpareG with $lG.si1.is7 for the sa me
months iU III" previous fiscal year. Net
corporate income IN the same com
,a!isous vas Ss5S.GS2 for this fisca!
..ar against an actual deficit of $50
=. The prev .Ous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
POINTS TO ARCADIA.
H. ]. Browne Says It Is Located on
Grand Cayman Island, Jamaica

Arcadia is located on Grand Cayman
Island. off the north coast of Jamaica,
according to Herbert j. Browne. speak
ing last night before the Liberal Re
llslous Union of All Souls Church. Mr.,
Browne told of the island where, he
said. the doors 20 the houses are lock-
Tess. there are no jails. no policemen
no army. no navy, no courts and where
idyllc peace and contcntment reign the
year round.
There are no doctors there, he said,
because the people, living naturally in
Ideal surroundings, are the healthies 1t
people he ever saw. In all that per
tains to their own limited sphere of
existence, he said, the people of Grand
tayman Island are highly trained or
educated. and he declared that eco
nomically and otherwise they live bet
ter than ma jority of white races.
The people of the island he said.
were mixed race in which was min
gled the blood of the carib Indians,
negroes. Spaniards and almost every
tropic and Semi-tropic race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 3.-There was fe-
newal of SATURDAYS selling movement
at the opening of the cotton market
today. and first prices were easy at a
decline of 10 to 10 points Liverpool
practically met the local break OF last
week, and there was heavy selling here
by Wall street and wire houses. which
was supposed to represent continued
liquidation. An unfavorable view of in
ternationa1 politics probabl con :
tributed to the selling movement. and
some of the people who study weather
conditions We're predicting break IN
the eastern belt drought, although the
official forecast was for clear weather
except 70: probable showers in North
Carolina.
Offerings were fairly well taken
around the opening figures. however. by
covering, and fluctuations during the
early trading were more or less. 1rreSu-
lar, with Liverpool houses among the
buyers.
Futures opened easy: May, 9.75: July,
1905: August 1915; October, 1887: De-
cember, 1862: January, 1856; March,
1876.
There was a good demand on the early
break below 1910 for October. and
prices rallied later in the morning, with
that position selling back to saturday :
closing figures on covering and some
fresh buying.
Detailed weather reports showed light
scattering showers in some sections OF
the eastern belt, but there were com
plants that further rains were needed
both in eastern and central sections.
Notwithsta nding the large exports. the
market weakened again during the after
noon under renewed Wall Street and wire
house liquidation, while some of the local
spot house brokers were also credited
with selling on the decline, which carried
prices back to practically the low point
of the morning.
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 1920.
50 les a 700 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Selling Pressure on Corn.

Excellent field conditions put selling
pressure on corn On the ensuing
break, though, better inquiry for spot
delivery tended to bring about some
thing of a reaction. After opening n
to Is down, prices recovered to mod
crate extent.
oats swayed with corn. A feature
was rather free. selling of September
by country dealers. supposedly hedg-
ing against purchases of new oats to
arrive.
Plentiful receipts of hogs lowered
provisions. The volume of trade not
outstanding was relatively small
Increased country offerings and the
prediction of further rain led after
ward to fresh setback for wheat The
close was heavy at q to "a net de-
cline
The corn market later showed in
creased weakness with wheat The
close was heavy at l 10 1Isa1i, net
decline.
Wheat--No. > red. l.G3a1s3i,: No. >
hard. 1.t3a .al. "a. corn-No. > yellow
S'aal9; No yellow, 17ha.1,a: no. 4
white. 11'2a.1ai. Oats-No white,
% l=ao6i-; standard. 564a57i4 Rye
No. ,. ll3al .20l2 Barley-16aS! Tim
othy - j. 00a7.00. Glover - s. Scala 90
l'ork-11.10. 005a1O.15. Ribs
8 I.a / 31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
LONDON MODERATELY ACTIVE.
Americans Are Uncertain and the
Prices Below Parity.

LONDON, May 3.-Money and dis
count rates were easy today. Tomor-
rows budget statement is awaited with
interest on the stock exchange. The
market does not expect an increased
income tax, but is prepared to accept
philosophically further taxation in
other directions to assist the war
Business was moderate. Investors
supported Japanese bonds and the war
loan and colonial issues, but offered
Indian stocks. OIL shares and kaffirs
were in better demand.
American securities were uncertain,
and prices were below parity. A mod
crate business was done in United
States Steel and Union Pacific. The
closing was dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
BOY ACCUSED OF vAGRANCY.
Disappears From Hospital, Where He
Had Undergone Operation.

Harold Ashton, seventeen years old.
who reached here from Cincinnati, Ohio.
in Il box car some days ago and was
operated upon at Casualty Hospital, is
wanted. by the police to answer charge
Of vagrancy.
He recovered from the effects OF the
operation, and the board of charities took
an interest i'll him, and a charge of
vagrancy was entered against him in Or
der to hold hirq until his story could be
Investigated.
This morning when the police of the
ninth precinct went to the hospital to
get him they were told he had disap-
peared. and message directing that he
lie arrested was telephoned to the several
police stations. Several charitable per-
SONS contributed sums of money to aid
the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY MEETS.
Memorial Tablet to. John A. Joyce
Placed in Joaquin Miller Cabin.

one hundred members of the Cali
fornia Society of the District of Column
bia met yesterday at the Joaquin Mil
Ter Cabin in Rock Creek Park 20 cele-
brate. the third anniversary of the es-
Establishment of the building in its pres
emit location. Besides the tributes paid
to the celebrated California poet in ad-
dresses by Maj. Pullman. superintend-
ent of police, and several members OF
the society, a memorial tablet to Col.
John A. Joyce, who was an honorary
member of the California State Asso-
citation, was formally placed in the
cabin.
Othere speakers were c. w. Thayer.
Joseph d. Chew and A. J. Boyer, his
torian of the society, who spoke on the
life of Joaquin Miller. The committee
in charge of the celebration included
c. Il. Vogel, H. F.. Ashton. Mrs Marie
Fl. Smith, NJ. r. O'Donoghue. b. Nose
and T. p Maitland.