davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
GERMANS CAPTURE
100000 RUSSIANS
Kaiser's War Office Reports Fur
ther Successes in Russian Poland
and Eastern Galicia.
PRzEMYsL FORTS ARE TAKEN

BERLIN, June 2.-(via London.l
The German army headquarters
announced today that more than
100000 Russians had been captured
during the month of May. An
nouncement also was made that
further Russian entertainments near
Przemysl had been captured.
The statement follows;
I'VE shot down British flying machine
at Bixscoote. The occupants. one Bel
gian and one British officer, were taken
prisoners.
''The sugar refinery east Of souchez.
into which the French penetrated yester-
day afternoon. has been recaptured by US
An attack begun by the French against
OUR positions and south OF Neuville during
the evening was repuised. Only a small
section OF trench on the other side OF
tho high roads from Neuville 20 Fourie
Was occupied by the enemy.
Fighting at close quarters In the for
est OF LIE Pretre for the possession OF GER
tain portions Of the trenches continues.
Russians Are Defeated.
Eastern theater; Successful engage
ments occurred against minor Russian
divisions AZ Nenhausen. nifty kilometres
(about thirty miiesD northeast OF IAbau,
and at Shillki. siNty-nine kilometres
(about 10 miles, southeast OF Libau. The
same thing happened further south in the
district OF Shawl and on the Dllbysa
southeast OF <ielmy and between Ugiamy
and Ejargula At Shawl we took 500
prisoners.
Southeastern theater: Further Rus
sian entertainments situated around Dun
kokiczkl (near PrzemysD were taken by
storm yesterday. After the victory at
Stry the allied troops advanced yesterday
I'm the direction Of Meienice
In the month OF May $50 Officers and
26S,S6s men were taken prisoners in the
southeastern theater Of war. while 95l
cannon and s56 machine guns were cap
tured. OF these numbers the capturing
OF 400 officers. including two generals,
1885 men, 100 cannon, including twenty
eight heavy ones. and 100 machine guns
is to the credit OF the troops under DEN
eral Mackenzen. Including prisoners
taken In the eastern theater OF the war.
as well as those announced yesterday,
the total number OF Russians who have
iGlien into the hands OF the Gelnanic
allied troops during tine month OF May
amounts to about 1000 officers ana more
than 10000 men,
French official Report.
lAItlS, June 2-The French War office
this afternoon gave out an official re-
port on the progress OF hostlities reading:
In the. sector to the north OF Arras the
fighting continued last night In the
labyrinth 20 the southeast OF NadvilIe
/ We occupied several trenches aud made
further prisoners The total number AZ
prisoners made at this point since Mon
Gay night is over 40. Al Melville itself
We took possession OF a group - houses
whore We maintained ourselves in spite
OF several counter attacks.
on the other parts OF this province,
particularly at Loretta. there was fight
nE yesterday.
Along the remainder OF the front there
nothing TO report with the exception
VI two Commandments OF Rheims. and
particularly OF the cathedral In that ,ity.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Belgian Guns
Destroy Several
German DefenseS

HAVRE, France, June 2.-The following
official statement was issued last night
regarding the operations of the Belgian
army:
"A fierce artillery duel marked the day
of May 81 along the Belgian front. Bel
gian guns OF all calibers massed their fire,
blowing up the enemy's trenches and
accessory defences at a number of points,
"All the roads beyond the German front
are commanded by the Belgians' fire,
making it very difficult for the enemy to
bring up fresh supplies. The first line
OF Belgian troops by continuous fire
prevented German tronns from advanc-
Ing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

OF the revolution constitutional
government and the rights Of the
people. Patriotic Mexicans are sick
at heart and cry out for peace and
for every self-sacrifice that may be
necessary to procure It. Their peo-
pie cry out for food and will pres
emily hate as much as they fear every
man in their country or out Of it who
stands between them and their daily
broad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

WASHINGTON. June 2-(Special Telc-
gram -Nebraska postmasters appointed (:
Allen. Dixon county. Sterling Stewart.
vice -. 81. Shackelford, resigned. Zella
Keith county, u, Grant WOolsey, vice
Y. ]. stone. resigned.
The postoffiee az Dunlap. Brule county.
South Dakota. bar been discontinued
mail 70 Platte.
Nebraska pensions granted Nancy r.
Dawson, StafIeton 81; Sarah Walker.
Omaha. 81: Zeal r. BriEEz. West Point.
~, Nary White. Macy. So
The Comptroller ~ the currency has
hank Of N0bridse. = ID. capital Ss5O0
.. " Harris, president. a. W. RoWlec.
esshifr. succeeds n bridge state bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
Mayer win Coach Ame..

AMEs, Ia. June 2.-(special) Charles
W Mayser now foot bail coach at
Franklin q Marshall. who was elected by
nc Ames athletic council to lake the
ieins OF the cyclone varsity foot ball
team, will leave Franklin & Marshall
the middle OF August. 20 come out to
take hold OF the Ames situation, was the
statements given out by Chairman clyde
Williams of the physical department to-
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
TWO MEN ARE KILLED BY
ACCIDENT AT CHARLES CITY

Mason CITY. Ia, Juue e.--(special
Telegram ARTHUR Regel fen from
tree while cutting limbs and was in
stantly knloa, Walter Barney's car up
sst and he was killed Instantly. Both ac-
cidents occurred al Charles city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

Apartments flats. houses ana cottages
can he rented quickly snd chesply ny
Bee For Rent" Ad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough. soothes the lungs and invites
deep; only 30, All druggists.
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03
British Steamship
Saidieh TOrpedOed;
Seven Are Drowned

LONDON, June 2--The British steamer.
Saidieh. from Alexandria Egypt, for
Liverpool. wAs torpedoed yesterday in
tho North Sea. Seven merabers Of tho
crew, including a stewardess. were
drowned. Forty-one survivors we're
landed today at Chatham.
The Saidieth had crew OF forty-eight
Greeks a British commander and eight
passengers OF different nRtionalities. The
loss of life was the result Of the jam
ming OF dRvits while che OF the boats
was being lowered. The occupants OF
this boat were thrown iEto tho water.
Those IN the other boats were picked
up by trawler. They assert that no
warning was given before the vessel was
tcrpedied, Il sank fifteen minutes after
the explosion
The Saidieh vas owned by thk Khe-
dival Steamship company OF London. II
was formerly the steamer Pretoria. II
WAS built In Dumbarton. scotland, in
ISIS. was SSl feet long ami ~ eSi tons
not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-03

Dainty new styles in fine French
Linen at 1880. Hundreds of fash
ionobIe dresses in Tissues, Nets,
French Voiles, and other stylish
fabrics at moderate prices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16
Mf~~|
NOTES ON HOG CARE.

Use your skimmilk. Five pounds of
skimmilk have been found equal to a
pound of grain for pigs.
1t is well known that pigs under
clearly conditions thrive much better
than those in filthy surroundings.
Cholera and other diseases of swine
attack herds which are in poor condi-
ton. and consequently most suscepti-
BILE.
Keep the sows and pigs away from
%fattening hogs and give them feeds
that produce flesh and bone rather
than fat.
Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to run in
the highways and through the neigh
bors' fences
II y"n h'"" nN-t',in. the matter
with your J. rs ~ pat them OH a diet
of dry ,"'. 49, WH'n. ANA see how
quic!.:i .",r" around.
Caar'e,s.
II You take rare nut 10 engnge in the
quarrels of other people you will have
very few Of your own.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

meet hel, although their hearts had
been coming to nee each other, she
thought. ever since they first began to
beat.
As she neared the bars she called
lvory's name. His hands were in the
pockets of his great coat. and his eyes
were fixed on the ground. Somber he
was. distinctly somber. in mien and
gait. Could she make him smile and
flush and glow as she was smiling and
flushing and glowing: AS ne heard
her voice he raised his head quickly
and uncomprehendingly.
Don't come any nearer she said.
until l have told you something"
His mind had been so full Of her
that the sight Of her in the flesh.
standing twenty feet away. bewildered
him.
She took a few steps nearer the
gate. near enough now for him to see
her rosy face framed in Il blue hood
and to catch the brightness Of her eyes
under their lovely lashes. Ordinarily
they were cool and limpid and grave.
Waitstill's eyes. Now Il sunbeam
danced in each Of them. And her lips.
almost always tightly closed. rs if she
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16
CHAPTER XVI.
Sentry Duty.

TVORY BOYNTON drove home
from the woods that same after.
moo by way Of the bridge. in Or
der to buy some provisions at the
brick store. When he was still a long
distance from the bars that divided the
lane from the highroad he espied a
dark clad little speck he knew to be
Rodman leaning over the fence. wait
ing and longing as usual for his home,
coming. and his heart warmed at the
thought of the boyish welcome that
never failed.
The sleigh slipped quickly owe the
hard packed. shining road. and the
bells rang merrily in the clear. cold
air. giving out a joyous sound that had
no echo in Ivory's breast that day. He
had just had a vision Of happiness
through another mans eyes. Was he
always to stand outside the b%anqueting
table. he wondered. and see others
feasting while he %hungered?
Now the little speck bounded from
the fence. few down the road to meet
the sleigh and jumped in by the driv-
er's side.
II knew you'd come tonight" Rod
man cried eagerly. Il told Aunt Boyn-
ton you'd come"
How is she. well as common"
mo. not Il bit we'll since Yesterday
morning. but Mrs. Mason says it's
nothing worse than Il cold. Mrs. Ma.
son has just gone home. and we've
had a grand housekeeping today.
She's washed and irOned and baked.
and we've put Aunt Boynton in clean
sheets and pillOwcases, and her rooms
nice and warm. and | carried the cat
in and put it on her bed to keep her
company while | came to watch for
you. Aunt Boynton let Mrs. Mason
braid her hair and seemed to like her
brushing it. It's been dreadful lone
some. and, oh, l am glad you came
back, Ivory. Did you find any more
spruce gum where you went this
timer
Pounds and pounds, Rod; enough to
bring me in nearly 500. l CHANGED on
the greatest place I've found yet l
followed the wake of an old whirlwind
that had left long burrows in the forest
I've told you how the thing works.
and tracked its course by the gum
that had formed wherever the trees
were wounded. It's hard. lonely work.
Rod, but It pays we'll"
IT I could have been there maybe
We could have got more. I'm good at
shining up trees"
''Yes. sometime we'll 20 gum picking
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16
face in the counterpart to conceal the

face in the counterpart to conceal the
tears.
"She is coming to live with us. dear.
Come in, Rod, and hear me tell her.
Waitstill is coming to live with us.
Isn't that a beautiful thing to happen
to this dreary house," asked Ivory.
bending to take his mothers hand. :.
Don't you remember what you
thought the first time | ever came
here. mother?" and Waitstill lifted her
head and looked at Mrs. Boynton with
swimming eyes and lips that trem-
bled. Ivory is making it all come
true, and l shall be your daughterv
Mrs. BOynton sank farther back into
her pillows and, closing her eyes. gave
a long sigh Of infinite content. Her
voice was so faint that they had to
stoop to catch the words. and Ivory.
feeling the strange benediction that
seemed to be passing from his moth
er's spirit to theirs, took Rods hand
and knelt beside Waitstill.
The verse of a favorite psalm was
running through Lois BoyntOn's mind.
and in a moment the words came
clearly as she opened her eyes. lifted
her hands and touched the bowed
heads. LET the house of Aaron nov
say that his mercy endureth f%orever!"
she said slowly and r%everently. And
Ivory, with all his heart, responded.
"Amen!'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

CrAI.LOPS are slightly larger than
~ oysters and somewhat resemble
them in shape. They taste like
crab. When in season they make ex-
cellent dishes for luncheon or supper
or for the light dinner.
Scallop Stew.-Take boiling water
and pour W. one-half pint scallops
that have been cut in halves. Let par
boil at least five minutes. Drain, then
add to one pint of scalding milk. Cook
for five minutes. then season to taste
with salt and pepper and plenty OF
good butter. Serve at II ce
In lna:viduaI Dishes.
DeNi lied SrallOnS Take one pint of
scaliOps. pour boiling water over them
and let St;tn,! three minutes. Drain
and cnt iN:J :41.;:es. Melt two table
spoonful; If batter. ada three table
]sroonful$ ',fr. unp-hH1f teaspoonful
salt and p"!':er. N1rnd with butter un-
til smooth. add onr tablespoonful of
lemon juice. threp-QuarterS cupful thin
cream and sti" until it boils. Boil
three minutes Take from the fire and
add the yoIks of two eggs beaten
smooth and the scallops. Put into but
tered shells or ramekin dishes. cover
with buttered crumbs and bake until
brown.
Favored With Mushrooms.
Baked Scallops.-Take two table
spoOnfuls of butter. put into a frying
pan with n of chopped onion. Cook
until the onion is tender. then stir i'll
half a dozen quartered mushrooms.
Meanwhile cook n pint Of scallops in
their W liquor for ten minutes. with
enough white sauce to make quite
moist and salt and cayenne pepper to
season. Fill individual baking dishes
with this mixture. Sprinkle bread
crumbs Drowned in butter Over the top
and put in the oven long enough to re-
heat the contents. Serve at n ce
Garnished With cress.
Scalloped Fritters.-Take twenty-five
scallops and chop fine. Beat two eggs
until light and add to them one cupful
Of milk. two pinches of black pepper.
one t%easpoonful of salt and two cup
fuls of sifted -four and half a teaspoon
fuI of baking powder. Beat the batter
until perfectly smooth. mix in the seal
lops and drop by spOonfuls in boiling
hot. deep fat. When Drowned on one
side brown the other. Take out with a
skinner. as it makes them heavy to
pierce with a fork. Drain on brown
paper and serve on a folded napkin
garnished with watercress and quar-
ters of lemon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16
Copyright. 1918. by Kate Douglas Wissin
SYNOPSIS

Waitstili Baxter and her sister. Patience
Patty. keep house for their widowed.
mean father. Ivory BOynton. whose ia
ther disappeared. is interested IN Waitstill
He takes care OF his daft mother.
Patty has two admirers Mark Wilson.
IN educated young man. and Cephas Cole
who is u%nlearned. Mark kisses her.
Waitstill Is spending her life in loving
care Of Patience. Aunt Abby and Uncle
Bart Cole are friends of the whole COM
munity.
Cephas Cole. tending store for Baxter.
proposes to Patty and Is rejected. In his
agitation he let's the molasses run all
ever the store floor.
Although they love each other. Waitstill
and Ivory suppress their affection because
Of their household cares.
Patty and Waitstill 20 to church. al
though their father is too mean to give
them fitting garments. Waitstill sings in
the choir.
A strange young woman In the Wilson
pew. q visitor from Boston. makes Patty
Jealous. Haying time arrives.
waitstil decides to disobey her father
By paying q visit to Mrs. Boynton. Uncle
Bart discourses to Cephas on woman's
ways.
Mrs. Boynton confides in Waitstill. tell
ng the girl she believes Rodman is not
sAr sisters child. but she cannot be sure.
To punish Waitstill for disobedience
Deacon Baxter locks her out all night.
She spends the night in the barn. Pa.
dence sympathizes.
Patience Baxter is embarrassed amid a
multitude of RnjtOrS She thinks Mark Is
tickle.
Trying to trace his father. Ivory writes
to Waitstill n long account Of Boynton's
following Of Cochrane. with which Mrs.
Boynton was not In full sympathy.
TIL village gossips are busy with the
names OF Waitstill and Ivory. but In q
friendly and sympathetic manner.
In Ivory's absence young Rodman min
listers to Mrs. Boynton. She is i'll and
sends Rodman for Ivory.
Ivory receives proof of his father's death
and succeeds in convincing his mother OF
1t. Waitstill volunteers her help in the
Boynton housekeeping.
Despairing of winning Patty. Cephas
turns his affections elsewhere. Patty and
Mark are now sweethearts.
Patty and Mark know Deacon Baxter
will not consent to their marriage. SO
they plan an elopement to New Hamp-
shire.
Deacon Baxter is more than usually
"difficult.' Patty runs off with Mark. Ia
married and returns and tells WaitStill.
The deacon turns Patty out into the
cold. She finds shelter with Aunt Abby
and Uncle Bart.
Waitstill rises against her father and
tells him she will marry Ivory as soon as
he is ready to have her.
Left by his daughters, the deacon can
not ma a his household. Waitstill Wis.,
it's the BOyntons.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

~ upon Waitstill when she woke
that morning. and now it was
coming true.
Climbing Saco hill vas like climbing
the hill of her dreams: life and love
beckoned to her across the snowy
slopes.
At rest about Patty's future. though
troubled as to her sorry plight at the
moment. she was conscious chiefly Of
her newborn freedom. She reveled in
the keen air hat tingled against her
cheek and drew in fresh hope with ev-
cry breath. As she trod the shining
pathway she was full of expectancy.
her eyes dancing. her heart as buoyant
as. her step. Not a vestige Of confusion
or uncertainty vexed her mind. She
knew Ivory for her true mate, and if
the way to him took her through dark
places it was lighted by a steadfast
beacon of love.
At the top of the hill she turned the
corner b~reathlessly and faced the length
of road that led to the ROynton farm.
Mrs. Mason's house was beyond. and,
oh. how she hoped that Ivory would
be at home and that she need not wait
another day to tell him all and claim
The gift she knew Was hers before she
asked it! She might not have the
same exaltation tomorrow. for now
there were no levels in her heart and
soul. She had a sense Ut mounting
from height to height and lighting
fires on every peak OF her being. She
took no heed Of the road she was tray
cling. She vas conscious only of a
wonderful inward glow.
The house was now in sight. and a
tall figure was issuing from the side
door. putting on a fur cap as it came
out on the steps and down the lane.
Ivory vas at home. then. and. best Of
all. he was unconsciousIy coming to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

were holding back her natural speech
her lips were red and parted. and the
soul of her. free at last. shone through
her face. making it luminous with a
new beauty.
II have left home for good and ALL"
she said. "Tll tell you more of this
later on. but | have left my fathers
house with nothing to my name but
the clothes | stand in. | I'm going to
look for work in the mills tomorrow.
but l stopped here to say that I'm
ready to marry you whenever you
want me-if you do want me-"
Ivory was bewildered. indeed, but
not so much so that he failed to ap-
prehend and instantly. too. the real
significance of this speech. He took Il
couple of long strides. and before
Waitstill had any idea of his intentions
lie vaulted over the bars and gathered
her in his arr.
Never sha.. you go to the mills.
Never shall you leave my sight for !:
single hour again. my one woman III
all the world. Come to me to be
loved and treasured all your life long
I've worshiprl you ever since | was Il
boy. I've Kept my heart swept and
garnished for you and no other. hoping
! might win you at last
How glorious to hear all this deli
cious poetry Of love and to fec. Tvory'S
arms about her. making the dream
seem surpr.
"Oh. how like you to shorten the
time Of my waiting" he went on. his
words fairly chasing one another in
their eagerneSs to he spoken. How
hunger for your love. to realize the
chains that held me back and break
them yourself with your W. dear. wO-
manly hands: How like you. oh. won
derful Waitstill"
Ivory went Oh murmuring phrases
that had been lying in his heart unsaid
for years, scarcely conscious of what
h. was saying. realizing only that the
miracle Of miracles had happened.
Waitstill. for her part. was almost
dumb with JOY to be lying SO close to
his heart that she could hear it beat
ing. to feel the passionate tenderness
of his embrace and his kiss falling
upon her hair.
II did not know Il girl could be so
happy" she whispered. i've dreamed
Of it. but it was nothing like this. 1
am all a-tremble with it,"
Troru ho11 L,r ee 90 ,n->. .~A L.
a moment. reluctantly. grudgingly.
You took me fairly off my feet. dear
est" he said. land | forgot everything
but h one supreme fact you were tell
ing me. Had l been on guard | should
have told you that ! am no worthy
husband for you. Waitstill. haven't
enough to offer such a girl as you"
you're TOT late. Ivory: You showed
me your heart first. and now you are
searching your mind for bugbears to
brighten me-"
II an a poor man."
mo girl could be poorer than I am"
After what you've endured you
ought to have rest and comfort"
II shall have both in YOU" This
with eyes. all wet. lifted to lvory's.
my mother Ia a great burdens
very dear and precious but a grievous
one.",
"She needs a daughter. 1t is in such
things that I shall be your helpmate."
Twill not the boy trouble you and
add to your cares?"
Rod? ! love him: be shall be my
little brother"
What Il my father were not really
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16
CHAPTER XVII,
The House Of Aaron.

4 FEELING that the day was to
IA. bring great things had dawned
"a upon Waitstill when she woke
that morning. and now it was
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16
'N4lTfEHEN
&nWGUPBOARD|
WAYS OF COOKING ScALLOPS.

MENU.
Fruit.
Baked Scallops.
German Fried Potatoes.
Dread and Butter.
Lemon CuStard.
Cocoa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

alone with the deacon. do you see?
And If Patty is your favorite. Waitstill
is mine. | might as we'll own up to
that
She's mine. too" cried Rod. They
are both my favorites. but l always
thought Patty was the suitablest for
me to marry if she'd wait for me
Waitstill is too grand for a boy"
"She's too grand for anybody. Rod.
There isn't a man alive that's worthy
to strap on her skates"
well. she's too grand for anybody
except and here Rods shy. wistful
voice trailed off into discreet silence.
"Now. | had some talk with Patty.
and she thinks Waitstill will have no
trouble with her father just at present.
She says he lavished so much rage
upon her that therell be none left for
anybody else for a day or two. And.
moreover. that he will never dare to 90
too far with Waitstill because she's SO
useful to him. I'm not afraid of his
beating or injuring her 50 long as he
keeps his sober senses. If he's ver
rightly had any. But ! don't like to
think Of his u%pbraiding her and break
ing her heart with his cruel talk just
after she's lost the sister that's been
her only companion" And Iv0ry's
hand trembled as he filed his pipe. he
had no conidant but this quaint. ten
der hearted. old fashioned little lad, to
whom he had grown to speak his saind
a. II he were q man Of his ow, age.