davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Mrs. Raytera, Aged
l02 Years Old,
Buried Monday

Mrs. Antcnra aaytera, aged 100 years,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mejstrik, Fifty-fourth and Hickory
streets. Saturday evening at o'clock.
She is survived by two sons. Frank and
Anton; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Mel
strik, one grandson. four granddaughters
and ten g-eat-grandchildren.
Thlrty-seven years ago Mrs. Raytera
migrated to Omaha from Cleveland. o..
where she had lived twelve years. She is
one Of the oldest settlers in Omaha and
is well known throughout the entire
city.
The funeral was held at 2 Monday
afternoon from the residence of her
daughter. Interment will be made at the
Bohemian National cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
A MIstake Made by Many.

pont wait for rheumatism TO Indicate
diseased Kidneys. When You suffer
pains and aches by day and sleep dis
turbing bladder weakness by night. feel
tired. nervous ana rundown. the kidneys
and hladdeT should he restored 70
healthy, strong and regular action. II is
4 mistake TO postpone treatment Foley
kidney pills pat the kidneys in sound
healthy ooEd ton and keep them aotiv"
and strong o., gin taking today. Good
results follow the first dose sold every
Nlero Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Sues City for Death
of His Son in Miller
Park by Drowning

Louis Hansen. father of George Han
sen, IA lad who was drowned in Miller
park lagoon. May 80. 1913. has brought
suit for $500 damages against the city
in district court
The city, although IN effect inviting
boys TO swim In the lagoon, failed to pro-
vide adequate precautions against acct
dents, the petition alleges.
Hansen asserts his belief in the petition
that the boys life might have been saved
had a Waterman at Miller park sum-
moned a pulmotor.
Could Not Walk with Rheumatism.
4 satisfied patient writes Sloan 5
Linlment cured my rheumatism. am
grateful. / can now walk without pain. .
Only &c All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
POLICE FIND ARTICLES
FOR SMOKING OF OPIUM

What Is believed by the police TO have
been an opium smokers resort at zSl5
Dodge street, was raided Sunday night
by officers, who say they believe their
suspicious were proved correct. They
found quantities OF gum opium, opium
pipes and other supplies used In opium
Joints Noah Biaekwin. negro resident
OF the place. was arrested and is held In
Jail as a suspicious character pending
action by federal authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Attractive Values in
FLOUNC NGS
For The June Sales

For the June Sales
Flouncings TO Doc nj zoe
0RGANDY floupcings, fine
~ embroidered batiste, all
over embroidery, colored edge
batiste flouncings, fine corset
cover embroidery and baby
flouneings. Values to sac, at
yard, 25c.
Flouncings at soc
nRGANDY flouncings, 40
" inches wide. yard, soc.
FIouncings at 50c
0RGANDY, fine voile ana
" batiste, dainty patterns, at
yard, 50c.
Flouncings at 7oc to $500
nj EW net top lace flouncings.
~ 1S TO "a inches wide, to
match. Splendid values, at 7Dc
TO $500 the yard.
BurRsss-Kash Co.--aKaia Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Atlantic
Comes
Out
With
Flying
/ Colors---
Hundreds of sam
pies taken by the City
and State dozens of
them Atlantic sam
. ples) resulte d in
Thirteen prosecu-
tons and scores OF
warnings sent by the
Ctitv tn Milk Dealers.
Atlantic Milk how
ever, comes through
we'll up above the
Standard in Butter
Fat and with a re-
markably low Bac-
terra count. This
shows the Gu ality
and Sanitary Condi-
ton Of Atlantic Milk
and Cream.
After all, the best
Judges are Custom
ers. The countless
number of compli-
ments on our Milk
n and Cream by salts
fled Customers and
the won d e rf u in
crease of sales give
ample proof of the
high score of Atlantic
Milk and Cream. The
State score card of
the New Alamit o
Plant shows it is at
most perfect.
Come and see how
we handle your milk.
Order today. 1t
costs no more. Cheap
est in the long run.
/ Atlantic
| Dairy
4 DOUGLAS 400.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
IN TURKISH CHOLERA CAMP
English Newspaper Correspondent
Tells Of the Horrors He Witnessed
at hademkeni.

The scenes of death and desolation
and despair which are part and par.
eel Of the kingdom Of the god Of bat
ties seldom have been brought so WV
idly to the minds Of peaceful people
as In the terrible realistic pictures Of
Turkish cholera camps and in the dis
patches of hardened war correspond
ents, whose souls sickened at the
horrors they witnessed. There we're
several cholera camps, but the most
dreadful examples Of irremediable suf-
fering and Wholesale deaths, under
conditions that made death welcome
friend, were seen in the main camp
at Hademkeni, short distance behind
the headquarters of Nazim Pasha, the
Turkish commander-in-chief, on the
Tchatalja lines.
The horrible scenes In the villages
in the rear of the army pale altogeth-
er into insignificance when compared
with tn, horros OF Hademkeni," wrote
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, where the remnants OF
the army defeated at Lule Burgess
were finally rallied. Three days ago
| rode over the hills from the place
where I was encamped, intending to
visit Hademkeni / mounted the last
slope which hid the valley in which
it lies, and then l was brought to a
standstill by the awful babel Of sounds
which arose from beneath me. Twas
gazing into the valley Of the shadow
Of death. There is station at Had
emkeni, and a train was in the sta
ton. 1t was black with the most
p, wretched specimens Of sick humanity
seeking to escape from the dread
! specter. The large square in the cen
ter of Hademkeni resembled a sue
| cessful fy-paper In midsummer. 1t
| was covered with the corpses Of the
dead and the writing bodies of the
| living in all attitudes-some prone,
some sitting. some kneeling, some
constantly shifting. some with hands
| t'.s2ed in supplication. In some
! yarts Of the area the dead were piled
in heaps; in others those still living
were almost as closely packed. This
shocking lake of misery was being
constantly fed by rivulets Of stretcher-
bearers, bringing in fresh victims
from the camps and forts, and by
others who crawled In Of their own
accord seeming 20 prefer to end their
days in the company Of their fellow
men or else expecting to find sue.
| cor"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
WOLF and THE LAMB
Young Stenographer Is Saved at
Ruins Brink by a Mere
Incident.
BY FRANK FILSON,

IT beg to remain, lovingly yours,
John P. Stevens" the man dictated,
and Miss Keith, his stenographer,
started round in her chair.
Lovingly, did you say, Mr..
Stevens?" she asked in surprise.
Surely you are not going to write
that to the Anderson Iron Foundry"
John p. Stevens took the slim white
hand which Miss Keith had laid upon
the back of her chair and pressed it
between his own. mo, my dear. 1
meant 1t for you." he said. End the
letter In the usual way"
Miss Keith smiled and hammered
out the letter upon her typewriter In
couple of minutes. Then she
glanced up at the clock and rose. pat
ting her hair Her hat hung upon its
peg close by.
"One moment, Lucy" said Stevens
! What would you say to little sup
per somewhere tonight? I've couple
Of theater tickets which might come
in handy afterward."
Miss Keith shook her head deter
minedly. Il couldn't" she answered
why not?" demanded the man
blandly.
Somebody might see US together
who-who-"
! 'Yes?"
Who knows your wife,"
MY wife, said Stevens, has no
seen me for nearly year ant
wouldn't care. During our five year.
of welded life think can say tina
she has thoroughly tired of me. Come
Lucy, what's. the odds?" he continued
He caught at the pretty wrists whicl
she had just released from their pa
per cuffs. Lucy, are you going to lie
that come between us when l low
you2" asked Stevens.
He saw the agitation which sh
could not hide. Her hands wer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17

trembling as she put on her hat. Out.
side the Hotel Sheffield at seven"
he whispered and she nodded hastily
and hurried away.
Stevens leaned back in his chair and
lit cigar. He was wondering just
how much his pretty stenographer
cared for him and how much was due
to the fact that the Stevens Protection
company netted him a clear forty
thousand dollars a year. Six months
before, when she had come to work
for him in her first position, she had
been a prim, innocent-eyed country
girl of whom he had been almost
afraid. Somehow she reminded him Of
Mary, his wife, who had left him not
long before when she had discovered
certain matters in his life. Yet he
had really loved Mary. Perhaps II he
had gone humbly to her. He
pulled out cloud of smoke. Well. for
all his money he was down and out
so far as decent friendships were con.
cerned. All their friends had sided
with Mary. Stevens had been through
q whirl Of dissipation since that time.
He was having his hing-all the
| pleasure that life now held for him.
Undoubtedly his subtly bestowed
praise, his kindness, his attentions
had turned Miss Keith's head. Well,
II she was such q little fool as 10
play with fire.
Stevens looked up to see his book
keeper. Henry Austin, standing at the
door Of his private Office. The young
| fellow had been In his employment
some two years; he worked, for pit
lance of forty dollars a month, in the
dimly lighted stock room a: the op
posite end Of the floor. He looked al
Stevens in an imploring manner that
irritated the manufacturer.
We'll, Austin, what is it," he asked
81 want to give you q weeks notice
to leave, Mr. Stevens" answered thu
young fellow, coming forward. his ha
in his hand.
80 you're going to desert the ship
ehg sneered Stevens. why? Go
better job?"
mo. Mr.. Stevens. ] haven't got ,
position yet" he replied.
Want your salary raised?"
mo, sir, it isn't that. I'm perfectl!
satisfied"
Moved by N impulse Of kindness
, which surprised himself. Steven
walked forward and placed his han'
upon the young fellows shoulder
Best tell me what's the trouble" h
said.
II WILL" Austin biurted out. hi
paliid features working convulsiyely
IF you were my own size and willin1
to fight I'd just about kill you. Mis-
Keith and ] were-we were going Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
crusoe in Thirty Languages.

Every nation has found delight III
the story of Robinson Crusoe. An ar
ticle in the Strand Magazine tells that
W 8 Lloyd Of Philadelphia has spent
wears in hunting for rare and curious
editions of the immortal work.
His agents. it appears, have mao
standing orders to buy up all editions
that NAV be found, and he even pos
sesses examples of the story In Latin
and Greek. Thirty-three languages are
represented in Mr. Lloyd's collection
and these include Arabic, PERSIAN
Turkish and Hebrew.
The variety and curious illustrations
in these manifold editions are a strik'
inp feature. There is first folio OF
Dafoe's great book. however, whicn
has not found its way into Mr.. LLOYD
collection and that is a valued ex'
hibit in Sir John Soane's very interest
inp museum in Lincoln's Inn f1eios'
with which every Londoner is not IA
miliar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17

be married as soon az cot . raise %
fifty. She's from my home town. And
now-you-
$50 that's the trouble, en-" said
Stevens, nodding understandingly.
You think I've cut you out IN her
affections, Ell? Why, didn't you know
that I'm married."
Yes. damn you," shouted Austin.
That's just where the trouble lies.
I can't fight a man twice my weight
and the law wouldn't give me any re
dress, so I'm going to leave. Take
your weeks notice. I'll get out this
evening"
NO you won't, Austin" said
Stevens, with sudden emphasis. Nov
see here! Suppose l were out Of the
way; do you think she'd marry you?
Do you think that if raised you to-
well, sixty, say, you'd be man enough
not to be satisfied with everything
and to keep her at home to look after
your house, and to try to make some
thing Of YOURSELF"
Austin stared at him. his lips slight
ly parted, astounded by this unex
pected turn.
my son." said the manufacturer
you blame me-but that's where
you're wrong. This is fighting world
it isn't a world where we whine fol
justice and get it. Maybe I've beer
too much of a wolf and too little Of
lamb, but I'm going to do the square
| thing for once. Here's your chance
| will you take it?"
You bet l WILL" answered the book
keeper breathlessly.
| Stevens nodded and put on his hat
He went out humming. He saw wha
Austin saw, that he was responsible
J for having put the poison of ambition
into Miss Keith's mind; but he kneN
also that it required its drastic ant
dote, to humble her. He took stree
car up to the rendezvous and waite
inside the hotel.
The hands of the clock were jus
upon the hour when he saw his stent
grapher's trim figure pass slowly b.
fore the revolving glass door, ant
! throwing his cigar. he went OUTSIDE
Good evening, Miss Keith, he sal
raising his hat. Waiting to see me:
The girl recoiled little and locke
at him, an angry flush reddening he
cheeks. Stevens patted her on tn
arm.
Run away home. little girl" /
said. i've changed my mind. Ar
say" he continued, you needn't r
port to me tomorrow or ever agai
I'm going to get a business woman Il
my stenographer next time, and NJ
your kind"
He turned and left her, speeches
with indignation. Then, because tt
medicine sickened the giver as well
the recipient, he went back into Il
hotel and sat for long time in Il
smoking room. At last he rose, an
with a sudden determination, went
ward the door. His features had so
ened out of their habitual hard line
Il WONDER" he said meditativel
" wonder if Mary would give me a
other chance?"
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Old Knee Joint.

Estimated BY scientists 60 be from
$4,000 to 275.0OO years old. the pstri-
ned knee Joint OF q mammoth Was un-
earthed ut Long Beach. Cal. By work
men twenty-eight feed below the sur
face. The discovery has been pre-
scented TO the chamber OF commerce
by Anton Cheroske. the finder. The
knee Joint OF the largest species OF ami
mails that ever roamed the earth 10
well preserved. despite It's great age.
II measures is inches In length and n
inches in diameter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Mean Brutei

"A woman can't be in two places ~
tho same time" snapped Mrs. Gaop.
"she can't, eh?" growled Mr.. Gaoo' i
notice that she can be in the house
and out of it at the same time when
certain people that she doesn't ike
ring the doorbell and try to call on
her"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Wasted Her Breath.

V0OsSV TICS OISds"'
Paul had taken off his shoes and
one still remained In the middle of
the floor Little Ruth came running
in and accidentally stepped on 1t. oh
excuse me-" she exclaimed, and she
turned and saw no one except an old
shoe. Angry, she said why, you
amt no one. and wasted my breaf
all for nothing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Success.

The Greeks had a foot race In which
speed and endurance we're not the
only tests. Each man at the start was
given q lighted torch, and the laurel
wreath was for the one who came In
first, with his torch alight." Success
in life is not merely reaching the goal.
but more important still. in keeping
the light of God burning in our hurry
ing souls.-Exehange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Stationary Science.

A medical student once asked the
late Prof. Parker Cleveland II there
we're not more recent works on
anatomy than those in the college
library. Young man." said the pro
lessor, there have been very few
new bones added to the human poos
during the last twenty years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
1ryino to Please.

What makes you so sure that man
is going to propose to Gladys?" asked
Gladys mother
Il have told him the same story
five times" replied Gladys. father.
land he laughs at 1t every time
Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Quite Useless.

Pastor from the pulpit)-Ths col
lection which we took up today is for
the savages of Africa. The trouser
buttons which some Of the brethren
have dropped in the plate are conse-
uuently useless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
Mans Advantage.

One advantage a man has 10 that
whenever he wants anything in the
house he can always call to his wife
and she'll tell him just where It IL,
but when a woman wants anything
she has to hunt for it--Detroit Free
Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
The Point Of View.

The astronomers say they have dis.
, covered sun spot 100000 miles wide.
And yet we suppose 1t doesn't look
any bigger to an astronomer than
ten.spot does to most people.-Hous-
ton Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
"a. c,rbane Collector.

Jnstead of throwing her kitchen
-.tuse into a dustbin the poor Con-
.tsnt,noule housewife puts 1t into
.ort of kennel outside her ooor ior
~. wandering dogs of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
No EIshtnoI

Every week in England there q .
close season. during which net nsn'
Ing for salmon is prohibited. 1t e..
tends from noon on Saturday until o
T. m. Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
nnks That WAY

rlatbush-I see diamonds nave peen
discovered, in fallen meteors-
Bensonhurst-The must nave
nawnshops there too, then.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17
On tire Curve

On tire Curve.
In su1ng quickly around = sA<-p
0rvs Tie inside wheels Of . vehicle
nnfur.ku tsAvs the EroaB1 nrsl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-17

Roses and chrysanthenunrs.
There are nearly eight hundred
known vsrieties of roses and more
han four hundred chrysanthemums.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
STRAWBERRY CULT-
 LIRE; HOW ID PLANT
SINGLE HEDGE AND MATTED ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS - GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Strawberries may be set either in the spring or in t5e fall, though spring setting is more desirable, as this gives an opportunity for the ground to be cleared and broken in the fall. Thor ough preparation of the new strawber- ry bed is extremely important It pays to give the new bed the most desira ble conditions possible.
 At planting time it protects the plants from the sun and drying wind. A damp burlap cloth has been found practical by some culturists, while others prefer to place them in pail with cover or a basket lined with cloth.
 In the single hedge row system, run hers are permitted to grow in rows sufficient to fill the space between the original plants. This forms a con- tinuous row. By this method the rows should be three feet apart, and the plants set 20 inches apart in the TOW.
 In the matted row-the one most used by commercial growers, the rows are placed three and one-half to four feet apart, and plants 20 to "A inches apart in the row. These are allowed to spread during the summer. making row about IS inches wide.
 The essential features in setting the strawberry plants are: rapid planting without the plant being dangerously exposed to sun or wind, and to see that the crown is not covered with soil or extends above the surface. Also to have the soil pressed firmly on the roots, with the riot system being spread out in fan-shaped fashion or as nearly so as possible.
 These results may be best accom- plished by a man making a V-shaped opening in the soil with spade, dib- ble or grub hoe, and a second man placing the plants. The "firming' of
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06

way of exterminating the fly, ac- cording to the bulletin, is to erad- icate his breeding places. The breeding season of the fly begins early in March and continues throughout the spring and summer months. All dirt should be re- moved from the premises, stables cleaned and decaying vegetables destroyed.
 The fly has rightly been called the undertaker's travelling sales man. and in addition to his regular line of typhoid bugs" he carries 8 side line of tuberculosis, asiatic cholera and disease germs. Now is the time to swat the fly.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
Call for Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the voters O Hutt'g will be held at the. Town Hall Monday night, March 8, at Z:5o o'clock, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of Mayor, Recorder anu five Alder men to be voted for on Tuesday. April 6, 1915. All interested vo- ters are urged to be present.
 c. r. THOMPSON,
 Mayor.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
The Split Log Drag.

The split log drag has contribu- ted more toward the economic maintenarce of public highways than any implement of modern usage. It does not re quire special acts of the legislature. bond issues nor expensive educational cam paigns to make it available as usually pfecedes construction work. A drag can be built or pur- chased for $2O, and is easily oper- ated by anyone who can drive 6 team. We need more drags in this state.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06

the soil is done by the heal of the man using the spade, while the plant is being held in proper position by tho man placing it.
 In preparing the plants for setting see that from a third to one-half of the roots system is cutoff.
 All of the dead foliage, and practi- cally all of the leaves should be re- moved from the crown of the plant It this time. H. E. Truax,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
TuBERCUl SIS IN FOWLS
This Disease Is Frequently the Cause
 of Death Among Chickens.

While Investigating the outbreaks of tuberculosis in cattle and hogs. many states have found that the same disease is prevalent among fowls, par tieularly turkeys and chickens, though great many other birds are susceptible to the disease. Tuberculo- sis in fowls is transmitted from one bird to another. and naturally starts from a diseased bird being placed in a healthy flock
 I. the focks do not keep in goof
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
Methodist Church Services

The following services will te held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and Z:3O D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 D, m. Epworth League at 6:50 p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. $. K. BURNETT, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
The kuehn Concert to.

The fourth number of the Huttig School Improvement Association will be the Kuehn Concert com pany at the Union church on Fri day night, March 12, at z:5o o'clock.
 This company marks a new era in musical quality and they are able to make the music of the mas ters understood and loved by all. The program is filled with enter tainment as well as art that can be enjoyed and appreciated by all.
 PERSONNEL:
 George Bruno Kuehn, volinist Walter Brauer, eellist.a
 Mrs. George Bruno Kuehn,
 pianist.
 Miss Jessie Armager Power,
 canteuse and reader.
 PROGRAM: 1. Ensemble Number Calf von Bagdad" { (Boienldieu) Mir Kuehn, Mrs. Kuehn and MT. Brauer.
 9. Dramatic Sketches "F'lashlight Portraits from Life, Introduc- ing Well-known Character Types" Miss Jessie Armager Power.
 s. Cello Solos (a) "cantabile" Caesar Cub MT. Kuehn.
 (b) Spanish Dance (Paper) Mir. Brauer. 4. Ensemble Number Sonata (4th Movement) (Ruben- stein) Mir. and Mrs. Kuehn. 5. Group of Cantilations or Song Reading:
 (a) Why Sambo Likes Luein- dy" (mss. ) written for Miss Power.
 (b) "Mammy's Lil' Soldier Gala
 Co 'Sambo and Old MT. Moon" Miss Jessie Armager Power; Mrs. Kuehn at piano. 6. Violin Solos: (a) 'I1unoreske 6Dvorak) Mir. Kuehn:
 (b) Spanish Dance" (Reh- feld) MT. kuehn. z. Piano Solo "Marche Millitairee ' (Schubert-Taussig) Mrs. Win fired McCollister kuehn. 8. Damatic Sketch; Scene from The Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) Miss Pow CTS as Lucie Manette Darney 9. Ensemble Number Skaters Waltz Mir. and Mrs. Kuehn and MT. Brauer.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-06
Notice Tax Payers.

All taxes are due April 10th 1915, the provisions of the Depos- itory Law compells me to report all taxes delinquent, not paid to the Collector by 12 o'clock, p. m, April 10th. 1915, which will be compiled with by me.
 J. M. WALLACE,
 Collector.