davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
ADDENE HIM

Sir Archibald Geikie tells a story
of a Scotsman who, much against his
own will, was persuaded to take a
long holiday. ,
He went to Egypt and visited the
pyramids. After gazing for some time
at the Great Pyramid he muttered:
Man, what a lot of mason work not
to be bringin' in any remit"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
Snlann-

Samuel @nmpers erfl1rt ie5t,
SaB Der Streif an ben Bennington
lfen @nffenfabrifen ourhals bered,-
tigt lei nno oaB feline Organization,
alio Die federation Of 2abor~, Die
Joroerungen Ser Strcifer nnteritiibe.
Seine 8emerfrng BON ben ocit-
Id)en ginflHlferl Die am @erfe lpd-
rem, Inn 2eute BON elmer MrGeit, Die
oen Mliierfen getuifermaBen 81 GU
te fomnle, 5uriif5ubalteu, min CT
.nidt in Be5ug nlif Die Heinington-
Mffaire aemadbt hnben. CT babe mr.
BON Ser gdtiefeit Der Mgenten elmer
fremoen Negieruns geiprohen, mel
de berIubten, Seelcute nno n2ong-
iboremen" oa5u gu bereoen 6nB lie
5;h meigertert BEL Der Nerlaoling nno
Neforoerung BON @naren NIT &ano
unsulegerl, Die fir bic Mqiierten be-
5fimmt Ieien. Mir iiro iibrigens
uber5eliet oaB oieie rAsenten elmer
fremoen Megierung@ elm Bbantoiiege-
biloe BON Gompers un6 onOern eng
I6nbern ODER gnalonofreun6en iitiS.
@enn nnter ben Nerlooern nnn Sec
leutcn in unIern 9afenplaten Dirf.
lidj in oiefer @eiie ogitiert miro, 10
ltebt bic oentihe Megierl1ne bent
Ereiben entfhieoen fern. @ie Tie aa-
nrru Tatel iiberipannter MenIden,
Sic iih einbiloeten, Der heiltihen SD
die niiten sa f6nnen, fern itebt.
Mug Sbaho sails In Sodto
miro gemeloet, gowbops batten oen
Gntfiihrer oes reiden 8iebSiidters
@mpop gefaneen eenonsInen. SIR
Gmpop miro Elm 2oicaelo BON 5000
Collars perlangt unb feline angebori-
oel1 baben Dies md bereits nad Der
bcseidneten Gteae geidift.
Suffice EbiIibin pom Supremc-
Geridt in Seem yorf bat einen ges
fell erlaiien, bob Der Stoat
Weiu Sort natpeiien ioa, warrm Dem
1oli~seileutnant geder niht ELM neiter
groseB betpiGigt meroen ioa. lteber
sen 9efebl miro am Montng rsv-
hanoelt meroen. Gs lit oies elm les.
ter geriuh, gefer. Ser befanntlidD
ant %. bingeridtet merocn io0, al
retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
Segas.

Cine merfmiiroige gntifei
oung 6at oas 9iitriftgeridt in Ga.
reoo gefdat. Sm MpriI 1914 MIR.
ben 9las Maria @uiteres in ibrci
alage gegen Grooio Martine5 5000
angeiproden nno Der Sheriff bon go.
pata Gortp, mo beioe 8arteien mob.
men, erbielt Muftrug, oag gigeniunI
ceS Gerflagten NIT 9edIag gu BE-
legen urb Die Summe einsutreiberl.
Spater beri1tete Ser Sberiff, oaB ser
@erurteilte fem Gigentum belitc.
Nu1 berflagte Maria @uitere5 negen
MISUNDERSTANDING oes @eridtsbeiebls
oen Sberiff lrno berielbe nno Icins
@iiraen miilien, Iant Gntideiollna
oes @eridts, Die Sditnne be5oblen.
Eas Giiminal : Mppslfotin.s.
sslid)t fat Sic gerban0lungpn IN Nenl
Sale gcgen Sobn Mooe bon MiIam
Goltntp, Der bon Gidter 50. 8. Do
ribbon gegen 8iirgidaftsleiituns
I'm getrage bon $3.50 in Greiheil
aeiebt tuairoe, big gum a. Sftober ber-
tagt. Ger SAT- inrolbiert oie aoil-
ifitutionolitdt oes uEooI ,Sallen" -@s-
ieses.
Iie 2eide BON Nrall Gella Co
ben iDliroe bon &naben i'm Siio-Gof.-
do MiDer BEL Gan MnaeIo aefurnoen.
Srnn Cohen fam Dor 5rrci &oIer
Ron GaIlas gum 9einh BON Srenil-
ben nod gm MngeIo nno fpIros
felt bier Sagen bermiBt. Mels
glaitbt, ooB fie iid i'm 3niiaro teas.
tordrer @eiitesitorllng ~ertr1nfte.
Sn Bictoria GolritD lfarb scr
Sarmer &. 6. Bod i'm Sitter BON 35
SaBrett.
@eim MMfrGumen i'm Seller oeS
ssapitolS IN Guitin iinb inter W.
idieoenen, bort perltaubten Sdrift-
iiiidcn in einen1 grieinfnid,lea
in N~saaieraelb uno in Elm n
oiibern $2.75 in teiIneiie 5erriIiencin
fH $3.50
Y~apicraele tfunben tporoen.
Cine gepeide alls Sort 8ortb
meloef ben SOB BON 6. 6. 8aIoribge,
benz Hrdiioenten Der Sort @ortb 60
pi1as & 9ruit 8anf, Die eeItern se-
ihlofien mllroe.
Bon or Taio miro berihtet,
oaB in @eIt-geras, i'm Tanballnle
uilo in Mctp Merieo altsgicbige He-
or eefallen finb.
S1 Multin itarb inn Alter Don
80 Snbren S. o. Hetmefp.
N2rs. 8. q. 9arlcp, aI1gemeine Bee
;iherung. $40 Gtpedringen > Bebd,ioe.
yrabie 34O6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
nus MuitO.

Seit 3apata Die nlerifaniibe
&aaptltaot maeoer beiest bat, 1T un-
iere Heeierung obne jeoe Nndriti
Ton bort Der. Sic ipeiB nift, ipic
es in Der SauptItaot ausiiebt, nod
meiB iie mie es NIT ben &iea
in Der Nabe Der &aaptltaot itebt. Sir
gIaubt, baB foIde Sample in Der @e-
gen0 BON 9aduca I'M @ange iirn
aber geiiimmtes ipeiB tie uid)t. Ne
Der Die Gage I'M Mleemeilren it
boaig i'm llnfioren. Sic 9ertreter Der
GarrnnsiItns boben gegen Die Sc
hauptlng oes General Gepol, Der
2eiters oes amerifaniiden &otef
areuSes, garrnn5n uno @iQa batter
Scbetsmittel msaefiibrt uno Die CT
PORTFOLIO IN Die Eaibe geitedt, als
falid Troteit eineeleot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
Sic Grpeoitipm.


Siloiam SdieBen" oen gieg errang.
&us 100 mogli6en Sreffern macbte
tie $50 nno oabom iii obne Inter
brednng. SIM SotaI mod)te tie aus
moglihen 400 greffern 1888.
SIN Sl.th fabe Ser Soiepbin
GtraBe, finoet nlorgert Gonntog,
cine gartiitea aaufe itatt.
SIN SteTle bon $. Sarris, Ser
bret Sabre i'm @mte NOR, lit sc. 9.
Cohen als Glerf Deg 8oli5eigeridts
crnantlt ipor6en.
Staotclerf Sreo Sries bat lei
ne Serien at1getreten uno 1T mad
Son Sranciseo obgereiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
L.okaIes.
Gin aOmsert amf Der Snrdreiie.

Serr gnrl Shlegel bon Ser W1e.
frofplitan Sper III Seen gorf ipeiIre
ollf Der Durdreiie na1 Sos @ngeles.
GIL, mo- er aIs SoIiit fir oos Sat-
gerfelt engagierts tit, einige Gage oIs
Wolf leines SrelinOes uno eEemaIigell
Sebrers, Mrtbur glaaiien, in ltnierer
Staot uto gob ant Sreitag Mbeno i'm
BuIiaal Deg Mlenger SoteI einen Bic
Oeraben0 unter Mitpirfnng oea
Sri. Coma Holbemus nno oes Serrn
M S. SteinfeIot.
Serr ShlegeI fam nit Dem i6r;
bier sltteil getporoenen @mpfanq,
ben er it eriter 2inie Der Stellunq
su5uidreiben bot, oie Serr glaaiien
bier einftimmt uro Ser i'm norm
empfoblen tatte, mol 5ufrieoen ieilt,
nse es oas Mnoitoril1m NIT linn mar,
0os oorfbar fir ieoe Drummer init
Iqlltem 8eifaa qnittierte. gs lit
1ldmlid feline GIeinigfeit fir ei1ten
Ginger bier in Gan Mntonio nt;t-
ten I'M CONNER elm Muoitorium bon
einigen Sunoert 5niam1nen5lbrin-
gen.
6err S6legeI nabm ielbifperitano-
lid oen Snliptteil oeg Grosrontmes
III Mnipr1td. Gr befibt cirten, beIon=
0ers in ben boheren 2agen Iebr att-
aenebmen 8nriton, er fingt nit bic
lem @efdmad, boh lit oie fnnpatbi~
fHe Gimme nift iebr nmfongreih.
Vile Nrmmerfl ipliroe1t nit grrBcm
@eifan oufgenommert. Ghon nit ser
eritcii sGaIbe Regina" bate er len
Mtoitorilm erobert. Seine prdhti-
ge Griheinllng trllg ebenfons oa8u
bel, ons Bnblifum fir i'm 5lt aeiui1r-
uner.
SRI. goita EoIbemus bat einen,
fpeid]ent gIodenreincn Gobrmt ur;S
tpcrlf1 Die 6tinme at St1rfe ae-
'ipinnt, miro iie als Sdneerin Car
riere lraden.
SEER Gteinfelot fpielte einige fei-
iier eigcnen Gompoiitionen nit &C.
uohnter Nrapour. Nnd] er lpltroe
trcih INIT geifad iiberidiittet.
sEYes in Mllent mar bas Gofaert
GIN jd5ncr grfoIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

Mincrm @eas Sotel 6~remoenbud
peiBt piele Gnmen bon Sm antrniern
mf. Die bort Die ipunberbollen Mincrcls
ipni5er trinfen. @er es nie6t on Sri uro
Stelle frinfcn fam. iolte iih cine Gifie
8loidcn bon oenf perleneen ,eonGer
Srrn" snSd)iden lailen. @s lit ein nit
oes MbfihTmitfel ruD eiIthdlt nInqiimc
Seilfroft fin ieoes Cram oes menid,l,s
den sGrpers; cine unfehlbdre SiIfe Del
Terbpiitdt, geritopfrng, 9ibeuiaaiiss
miss, MaaenS, Wierens uro 9Ialen>oe,s
ben ufip. Sn Gan Nntonio IN altsu
Wirtfdnftcn, gtpothefeu mno on Spbos
trnsierifdnoen All hoben. Werlnnnt Elm
@rcs uQnmar Sron@ uno Sbr fuernct
oatfbar iein, bieic Nn5eige beaGtct 5i
bnben. Weridafft gud cine aiite ooer
telepboniert Der 2aunar agenfiir. potei
Grodett,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
5 = ueti5+

Wr er1n1en nnere 2eer redt brinseno, Ben i1nlbisen Mbpnnc-
srents6etras mmsebeno einsnenOen, ba es ms nnuoslth 1T, ben sanscn
Staat bereiien sn laTen.
SIM Safe man bus Enhancement nitt at erneaern uanidt, bitten mr
nm Mnfbe5ablnms Bis snm Sage nnS I'm Wfitteinns, oak sic 3mienouna
os glattes einsefeat merSen ioG.
@iemano iuafe 0as gIatt enteeaennebmen, ser es nidt mebr lelen
nnO besablen mil.
Sic @rpeoitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24
Y1aret.BeriSbt.
8anmiuulte.
San Mntonio. 7M Gents.
@dlbeiton. geifern, 8.75 Gents.
Gottoniamem -Hrp1nffe.

UQlbettDu. Qeiferf1. S-75 Reuf2
49,. SsN
G0ftonlame1t- Frno1fte.
San Antpniu, Seq, "a. Stuff. -1915.
Erima CRUDE Cotton Geeo oil. 80
Gents pei @aIlune
aetp gorf. "a. suli. - @pof s5. 90.
cs,,Ii AZ M ,,7a 81 IN. M,,o,,st sarI
mn az *. @sn$smhe, ss ~ ~ Yo,vs
S6 toe Sftober a. ~ rms 81 mnS
ps,nher AZ "a mn S6 \ ) Ts5sn,hsr
S6.05 unS $6.o7: Sdnifor az r. r,S
$6 10. ssbrY,nr Ia TX s,,s se 20 Ely
~ oDt su.io uno So.lS.
Uarm'ErOD4tte.
Gan Mntonio, Ser. "a. StIi. -1g15
glitter &c Der Ef,11A
gier (uur friffe) f6c Der, g,,fhc,n
Tiihner III II Or her aef,,..a
Surfers lie nsr Enrss
Iei8en $t.O9 her wnideI
anrs soMe rsv N,,ESet
nofer AZ Ssr gs,{asf
Geu 40 "a hsr ga,,5s,
m<rnsse
,aortoffem Were 81. 50 ms Al. cd Ser
Bu5deI
Wad,sbohnen. Der Wu5djeI. $3.50:
airline Bphnen. So. so.
Eomaten, Seras, 4 a6rbe, soc uu6
65 Gents.
GiiBe anrtpffeIn. Qouifinnn $f.75.
3piebeIn, Eeras germitonS, DOC.
eprgltql aar Sl.oo per eraie.
G,riiuer Efeffer 8sros 5or Der ,aort.
per aorb.
aphI. So.75 nno $500 Der Crate.
1 T-.L-y--.-o 49, ~ 90 49, GsI<e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

Grapep's baften friides Sleiid, &C.
fliieef, gier. 8utter, 1roonite. 8ubereis
fete Nleifhs nno GdldfsSorten uno bes
tie Groceries. grodett 1851. Henes EEL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

" - o. -
Tinridtltng ltnb 2eitlne elmer Mil<
ferei Bot Ser observation-disclosures
pnt{hieoen, ooB Der Better oafir
rernntiportlih iii, gang gIeih uelIe
csnifruffionen CT ieinen MngeItelten
peocben bahen mag uno Oh oieiaI~
FEN beod)tct moroen iift1 ODER niht.
Tie{es @rtadten itoht oie GntIhei-
oung BEG Nifter 2ntle bonn County,
ariminaI : acknowledgements nm,
Der hefanntlih eincn MiIfereibc-
5iber, 6cfien MnftaIt unfamiliar Es-
fitlOen tplir0e, freiiprad, neil er iei-
Yen Mnaclfenten oie @eiiung erteilt
bate, bic Milderei in peinIider
MeinIidfcit 8i balten, mas nidt ge-
fheben mar.
am Ireitag permiBte M,s
Ndt Di[creo[, Die I'M N1iggn sur
Gtnot gefobren un6 Dor Dem Worff-
bnuYe olrsgeitiegan mar, ibren tper.
pollen Ginnmnntring. sic benndrid-
tigte lofort bic EoIisei bon isrem
gerlu5t un6 belorqte oarln lire @in-
fdufe. MIs lie nieber in's Nliggs
5ticg, Ieattete ihr Ser Tiamont emf
gegen, Ser III ihren Giibeu i'm Woaen
am gooen log. gus ncllnt man Slid
Hobcn, inter loldrn l~lntff1noen ei.
en- ginmontring micoersnfinoen, m,
10 pielp Merifoner nit ben ihnrfer
Siugen Dor Der M~tnrftbaIe nmberlun.
germ.
Der Chauffeur elmer Sitneb
Gar mriffet Der Wolisei. BAR er ei'l
Greitaa Mbenh in Der @orter GtroBe
Goltb Seigbts, BON spci Wannerf
iiberfaffcn uno Inn S. beraubt NOR
Den lei.
gic 2dnnitra5a BON @alcone:
Greet rah 8ucrrs, cine Gtrefe BOT
{cdas Weife1f. Miro ieht irftnno &c
febt. nun fonte ord Die Reparaiu'
Scr strasr ban goerns rod Com
ffrrt in Mnarilf denommpn neroea
sSiir sic beiScr Wefirgsltaote mir
ciire unrnterbrof,en ante StrcB
i,c1S Can Mutanio org bon arofci
gorfeII SeFa Tie niiroe oen Gerfch
oltserorsenfIids tebeu.
TaB grtoact oes GounfD FIJI
SOS Ioufe1oe Sdhr berInfgt D.
G,unn,e O S372066 80. nm $35,
eco reehr, tpie rcronuopres csohr.
mrr cenftrs woh fn,rn'
bic Melbuna. oos Die Rsfnl1d]iiti.
syrou MooIf Toephertpein BON bic
bei benz bort ftnttfn6enoen ~Hocifis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

geite Gier In Der Staot. 8. u. Saeder,
GboIefnIe.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

Grapes's -grodett 1861. Neues Sci,
$40. sdnlih @effiiqef. Rrobifte. friih
subereitefe SIeiihiorten. Snldt; Sdaiih
Gnezinritdten. SdneHe Gblieferline.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

gier, g3utter II. @efliioel. 8. u. Saef=
Ter, (Nhole5aIe). Srnnis 1913; Weiies
Eel. 855.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

Mondes. Nmeifen. HG..en unp ihre Vrrf
Iofort aetotet nit 80. & 8. erternntiina
for. heraefteIt in Son Intoniy urio 90.
rantiert. Gromu Chemical Co., 1902
Glib : Stores Ctr. Eel. Grpdett 1902,
G,e,fcs 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

%erpirrnna IN apnbun.
% Iehen Sic: iiber @eitmin-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

,Was = IN Der Nuft EN- Inteis
ieebonf21
-.Wo- Bel oen Germans lit al
leg moalidl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-24

g2rs. 8. q. SarIcp, a~Igemeine We-s
;idernng. $40 Gtpearineen > Bebd,tbe.
Srapis 3406.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Tip 0'Neill Calls
Meeting Of Western
League for Friday

In response to the demands OF the
club owners, President Tip O'Eeil has
called a meeting of all the Western
league msgnates for Friday at st. Jo-
seph. Since Tipperary Tips break into
print at Chicago a few days ago when
he said the Western league was on the
rocks, the club owners have beseeched
Tip to call a meeting. and finally the
prexie has agreed to do SO. The mag
mates will discuss the situation, suggest
remedies and plan a campaign of CO.
operation with the commercial clubs and
booster organizations in the various
cities, calculated to assist the league in
pulling through the season. Except in
Lincoln and st. Joseph and Topeka, there
will be little difficulty, unless a protracted
rainy season occurs again. All of the
other cities will pull through in fine
shape. but In the above three cities bust
ness lie bad even on bright days. and 1t
is more for their benefit that the meet
ing is called.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Poor Tots to Have
Real Picnic Food
and the Trimmin's

The Omaha Musicians association has
donated the services OF band for the
picnic today Of the Volunteers of
America which is to be held at Elmwood
park. This picnic is arranged by Major
Mccormick for the children and poor
mothers Of the city. Two chartered
street cars will leave the headquarters,
III North Fifteenth street at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning and some autos,
which have been donated for the occa-
sion. will take out some of the more
feeble.
There is no limit to the supply Of real
picnic food stuff which will be provided.
Major Mccormick had a phone call
from South Omaha stating that an old
lady Of 90 years was anxious 10 attend
the picnic and that she had never ridden
in an automobile in her life. SO she
would like TO combine the two great
pleasures at once. She will be accom-
modated
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
U, s. Attorney Taken
for a Jitney Driver
by a Pretty Girl

Frank 5. Howell. United states attor-
nev Is q courteous. accommodating and
neighborly gentleman.
lie Is ever ready to give a lift" 20
folks that haven't got an automobile.
Yesterday he started down town In
his car At Forticth and Farnam streets
he found II. A. Doud, ioS North Forty
first street, and T. w. Austin. i2S North
Forty-first street, waiting for a jitney.
Both arc neighbours OF his and he invited
them TO Jump in" They needed no urg-
ing.
A young woman was standing there
also. and the accommodating Frank Of
fered her a place in the big car. She also
accepted.
Three or four minutes later they ar
rived at sixteenth and Farnam streets.
The young woman touched Mr.. Howell
on the shoulder.
I'm get out here. driver" she said.
AN right" agreed the United States
attorney, as he drew up at the curb.
Again the young woman touched him
on the shoulder.
Here's my fare" she said.
oh. that's all right No charge"
'Why-why, isn't this jitneyg' she
asked.
Mr.. Howell corrected the impression
tactfully, as only a southern gentleman
can.
Profuse thanks from young miss. who
then hurried away IN confusion. and
who probably won't know until she reads
this that she mistook one of Nebraskas
foremost ornaments Of the bar for a
jitney driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Wins
At San Francisco

Word has been received by the man
agement of the Pennsylvania railroad
system that Il has been awarded the
grand Prize for it's exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition. This is the high
est honor that can be conferred upon a
railroad exhibitor
Those who have visited the exposition
will recall the Pennsylvania display as
one of great attractiveness and interest
its conspicuous features being the two
coaches Joined together, side by side, to
make a room OF good proportions for the
showing Of scenic motion pictures taken
along the route OF the various lines OF
the Pennsylvania system. Other features
OF the exhibit are the models Of pas
senger stations in different cities and
the relief map Of New York City
The Information supplied the interna-
tionaI Jury of awards at its request. 10
he used as a guide in rendering deci-
sion. gives some idea OF the extent of
Pennsylvania service. investment and
equipment. Its annual freight tonnage
Is equivalent TO one ton carried S6.sOO,OOO-
600 miles and its passenger business is
equivalent to one person carried AGO.
10000 miles. Daily receipts are $1,OcooOO,
the daily wage outlay being 100000 and
the amount paid daily for supplies $50
900.
In normal times nearly $4,000 people
are on the Pennsylvania payrolls, up
ward Of 100000 persons being directly
and indirectly supported by It. 1t is
shown in this information that the Penn
sylvania was the originator OF the
safety-first movement and that II was
the first 10 adopt sll-steel equipment
for its trains. II now owns nearly 5000
all-steel passenger cars, or one-third OF
the entire number in the country.
The Pennsylvania system embraces
II. 500 miles OF line. 26,44l miles Of track,
1880 locomotives. 275 OO0 freight cars and
$500 passenger cars The system traverses
thirteen states and the District of Co
lumbia and provides transportation ser
vice for more than half the population
OF the United States. Its f,5DO stations
include eight Of the ten largest cities Of
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than zoo years, HARLEM OF,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized as an infalible re-
lief from all forms Of kidney and bladder
disorders, It's very age Is proof that 1t
must have unusual merit.
IL you are troubled with pains or aches
in the back, feel tired In the morning
headache, INDIGESTION. insomnia. painful or
too frequent passage of urine, Irritation
OF stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find quick relief in GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is
the good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds of years, prepared in
the proper quantity and convenient form
to take. II is imported direct from Hol-
land laboratories, and you can get II at
any drug store. Prices, 25c, SOC and Si.OO
Your money promptly refunded IL It does
not relieve you. But be sure to get the
81 nuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
SOME DESCRIPTION ON
THIS WISCONSIN LETTER

Albert Jacobson writes from Pratt
Junction Wis, to the postmaster at
Omaha and modestly asks him to put
the mail machinery I'm operation to find
man whose name he doesn't know. AL
bert gives these facts about the man: He
has ranch within two miles Of Omaha;
he has thirty-five or thirty-seven Hol-
stein COWS. he isn't quite sure Just which
number: he has two foremen and two
hired girls: as an additional aid in iden-
tification he gives the fact that the un-
known Is going TO build a big barn this
fall. Albert's handsome nerve" has its
reward, for the postmaster has sent the
letter out to the several rural routes that
go out from Greater Omaha substations.
III man answering the description is
around here. we'll hear OF him" said the
postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Candy Men Kick On
Rates on Peanuts

peanut meeting was held at Hotel Fon-
tenelle yesterday. Peanuts were the chief
subject Of discussion The "discussers'
we're considerably agitatcd but declared
that they were IN no danger OF going
"nutty'' themselves
II was all the result Of railroad rates
on peanuts. against which candy makers
OF Omaha and other river points are pre-
pairing to protest Dave OBrien explained
that peanuts are shipped in sacks at
third-olass freight rates. Then the candy
factories salt the peanuts. put them In
pals and ship them west to their Gus
toners. when the peanuts are repaoked
IN pals, the railroads charge first class
freight rates. although the candy men
insist that third-class rates should still
prevail
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
HALF OF RAILROAD
INCOME FOR WAGES
A. R. Malcolm of the Missouri Pa.
cific Presents Figures to the
Rotarians.
CLOCK IS GIVEN TO WELLER

Almost so cents out OF every dol
lar Of gross revenue collected by
American railroads is paid out in
salaries and wages to the LOO, 900
railroad employees, according to A. r.
Malcolm, assistant general freight
agent OF the Missouri Pacific, who
made an interesting talk to the
Omaha Rotary club at the Henshaw
on the subject, What II Costs to
Operate a Railroad"
Railroad wages had been increased %
rer cent since 1902, he said American
railroads have a total valuation OF $40
ooo,OooOoO, OF which Ss.OOoOOOOOo is owned
abroad. Nebraska railroad property is
worth s275,oOOOOO, he declared and over
10000 carloads of freight were hauled in
and through Nebraska during the year
encing June 30, 1918
Ninety Per Cent knights.
More than 80 per cent of the member
ship of the Omaha Rotary club now be-
longs TO Ak-sar-Ben. Secretary W. r.
Taube announced at the meeting Next
Monday night will be Rotary night at
the den. when all the 100 Rotarians, with
100 from Lincoln and many from Sioux
City and Council Bluffs, will be put
through the mill. after holding a meet
ing at the Henshsw and psrading to the
cen in autos.
Two autos will represent the Potary
club in the Commercial clubs good fell
lowship tour out in the state, stIrting
today.
A. j. Eggerss was chairman and
handsome mantel clock was presented by
the club to Harry s. Weller, retiring
president of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
CHARLES BLAKELY GRANTED
A DIVORCE AT NOON HOUR

Charles Blakely. wealthy stock dealer.
was awarded a divorce from Mrs. Ruth
Blakely on grounds Of extreme cruelty
by District Judge Sears. The decree d.
reefs that he pay to the defendant ALI
mony of $500. A payment of 5000 was
district court.
The hearing was held during the noon
hour. when the court house is usually
deserted. The answer OF the defendant
was filed few minutes before the hear
ing began. The answer was a general de-
NAL and Mrs. Blakely did not resist her
husbands suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
OMAHA MAN TO FACE THE
DANGER OF SUBMARINES

The fret omahen 10 attempt an ocean
voyage to the British Isles since long
before the first Of the wear has hooked
passage for Belfast. ireland. and expects
to sail from New York July TO- The man
who is going to take chances on sub
marines Is Robert Andrews, aao2 South
Twenty-sixth street. who asserts that he
has no fear but what he viii be able 20
make the trip in safety. Mr. Andrews
bought his ticket at the Roy Miller
agency and took first class cabin.