davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
E.3 !. + + i. 1. 1. /. + 1. !. 1. /.
III BIRTHS +
M. i. j. !. !. !. I. /. I. i. I. !. j.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. HER of Alliance,
formerly OF Mt. Vernon, are the par
Gents of son, born June IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

Deed Filed
Jennie B. Fl. Andrews to Lewis E.
Hart, parcel in FredericktOwn, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

g6ntered at the Mt Vernon, o., postof'
&c as second class mail matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Humane Society
to Elect Officers
This Afternoon

The annual meeting OF the Nebraska
Humane society will be held at Jacobs
hall today at o'clock. Officers will
be elected to serve during the ensuing
year.
Police Commissioner Kugel. Chief Of
Police Henry w. Dunn and the traffic
police. thlrty-three in number. have been
invited to attend. as are all other persons
who are interested in the work Of the
Humane society. Special OFFICER Hans
Nelson will make his first annual report.
The society is advocating the instala-
ton Of an electric cage with which TO kill
dogs instead Of the manner now in vogue.
The officers of the society at present
are: Dean Hancock. president; Rev. John
williams. vice president; II. s. Mann,
secretary-treasurer Ben Stanley, assist
ant secretary
The trustees are Robert Cowell. 7. L.
Ringwalt. P. c. Heafey. Mrs. G. A. JOS
lyn, Mrs. ]. A. Hancock. Mrs. T. d. Crane,
Mrs. De Forest Richards, Miss Clara Ma
son. Miss Joy Higgins. Miss Daisy Hg-
gins and Mrs. Douglas Welpton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Three Hundred More
Raised for Charity

Over 1900 more for the Associated Char
tiles was raised in about an hour by five
OF the prominent business men who cam
paigned for the organization last week.
They have resumed the campaign and
will devote an hour. or so each day for
while in efforts to swell the fund to
cover tho years budget.
Robert II. Burns, treasurer. stated that
satisfying results were following the
soliciting and that the necessary funds
are expected, when all Omaha is cam
vassed in the cause. The money will be
devoted to the regular work OF the 'Asso-
eiated Charities in relieving suffering
among the city's worthy poor. Last week
5000 was raised in three days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Hill Lines to Use
New Boats to Handle
Traffic to the Fair

The Burlington, in connection with the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern.
all Hill lines, have laid plans for capnir-
ing large portion Of the exposition pas
senger business-as soon as the alignment
is completed.
Word has been received at Burlington
headquarters here that the two big pas
senger boats recently built for the Hill
roads and at the Cramps ship yards at
Philadelphia have been launched and are
taking on cargoes for their trip through
the canal and to the Pacific coast. The
two boats, each having a carrying ca
pacity Of 800 passengers. besides enormous
tonnage of freight, win enter the Pacific
coast trade, plying between Portland and
San francisco. 1t is figured that all ex-
position visitors going over the northern
routes will take passage on these steam
ers at Portland. thus making an ocean
trip to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
DR.. Nichols Would
Give College Men
Small Pay to Start

IL ] were hiring young man Just out
Of college J would pay him $40 or si2 a
week, just so he could live. rather than
because he was worth A." declared DIR.
Ernest Fox Nichols. president OF Dart
mouth college, before large gathering
Of alumni at the University club at noon.
But before a year expired, the college
graduate would be worth much more than
a nou-colege man. because OF his college
training"
Dr, Nichols declared that the best prac-
teal education includes four years OF aca-
demic study. a three-year college course
IN finance and business and then a two
year Law course
''college education" he said, lis valu.
able not 90 much for the information IL
gives as for the training and preparation
Il gives a man for rising In the world"
The eminent educator IL Just passing
through Omaha ON a visiting trip among
alumni OF Dartmouth in the west. Local
alumni gave the University club lunch.
con IN his honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Police Seeking Out
Places Where Dope
is Sold in Omaha

With both feet painfully frozen,
Charles Saunders, a cocaine Victim, was
brought 20 police headquarters Tuesday
night in a stupor from overindulgence
In the drug. At about the same time, Al
Tenant. who gives his home as San
Francisco, was picked up in a similar
condition on lower Douglas street Both
men were given medical attention and
later sentenced 10 a snort term in the
county Jail.
While these are the first two men
brought 20 the station for some time who
have been suffering severely from the
drug. the surprising number OF victims ar
rested within the last two weeks has
lead the police 20 make an extra effort
10 locate Just where the product is COM
ing from. More than a dozen establish
ments are being closely watched and a
number OF surprising arrests are ex-
pected at any time.
Through the provisions Of a federal
statute regulating the sale OF morphine,
heroin and other habit-forming drngs.
the dope" ficnd will find II very diff
ficult to get the stuff after the law goes
into operation, March 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
MANY IN BAD OYER CHECK
Visitor by the Name Of Hildebrand
Inveigles List Of Persons Into
Mix-Up to Get Cash.
ALL WILL PREFER CHARGES

When ]. B. Hildebrand. who asserted
that he was q wealthy landowner OF
Prescott. Ariz.. tried to use two acquaint-
ances to secure funds for his depleted
purse, he stumbled up against something
for days 20 come.
Mr.. Hildebrand. after impressing A. p.
Armstrong. Twenty-fourth and Grace
streets. and George Lare, 1i2 South Twen-
ty-eighth street. with his alleged assets.
secured their verbal endorsement 10 a
check for so. which he cashed at a down
town saloon. After securing the money
the trio spent II for drinks. Hlldebrand
than had his two companions arrested
for robbing him.
This much accomplished he went to
Lares home and told Mrs. Lare Of her
husbands arrest and offered to get him
out Of jail II she would pay for It. Mrs.
Lsre gave him a ring. overcoat and watch
to pawn 10 secure the money for this
purpose.
Hildebrand pawned the goods and then
did not appear against the men. so they
we're discharged. Meanwhile the check
which Hildebrand had cashed went the
usual way 10 the clearing house. where
Il was marked as mo good" The sa-
loon keeper then sought Lare and Arm
strong for an accounting.
Meanwhile Hildebrand had been picked
up by the police and sentenced to thirty
days on a charge OF yagrancy. The vic
Tins are now waiting until Hlldebrand
is released. so they can file the following
charges against him: Obtaining money
under false pretenses. passing worthless
checks and cxtortion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
LAS CIMEX LECTUARIUS
LODGED IN HIS LEFT EAR

r. L. Garvin is going to change his
lodgings. 1t all came about through
sleeping on his left ear. Garvin, who
had been rooming at a Douglas street
lodging house. applied at police head
quarters, with the left side of his face
badly swollen and complaining of a
furious pain in his ear.
DR.. Joseph Miller explored the auricular
appendage ferreting out OF 1t a gorged
creature known to the learned as cimex
lecturius. but better known 10 all and
sundry who have ever slept I'm their
midst as a bedbug.
The pestiferous insect had taken up
quarters in Garvins ear and was entirely
happy until the surgeons probe routed
him out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
UNITARIANS TO HAVE BIG
HOUSE WARMING TONIGHT

A house warming will be held from to
D. M. tonight. by Unitarians of Omaha
at their newly acquired parish house. t2s
North Fortieth street The desire is to
stimulate activity in the denomination
and effect a permanent, organization for
holding regular services
Although the congregation has no pas
tor at present, the members hope 10 start
building up the congregation and achieve
something bigger for the future, The
parish house has been leased for one
year. and II Il for the purpose Of getting
all former UnitarianS out 70 meetings
that the Thursday opening and house
warming will be given. Mrs. @. w. Hol-
drege and a committee OF other active
members will be on hand to receive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Smith Wants Names
Rotated on Ballots

f. A. Smith, former member OF tho
legislature from Douglas county. de-
feated AZ the last election by a small
margin. has prepared bill to compel the
rotation OF names Of candidates on regu-
lar election ballots. as Is now done on
primary ballots. He will send Il to the
Douglas county delegation and It will be
introduced this session.
"All the reasons which caused the
rotation OF names on primary ballots
apply In the case OF regular election
ballots declared Mr.. Smith. "It costs
candidate hundreds OF votes to be
placed near the end of long list OF
names on all ballots given to the voters"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Rye Sets New Mark
for Omaha Market

The Omaha grain market was strong
again, wheat selling as high as $1.3i per
bushel. cent to cents higher and within
cent Of the top price. Durum gained
another cent and sold at s146 and rye at
$1.10, a new record.
Corn was g cents TO 66si cents. this
price being Y cent higher than the top
OF Tuesday.
Receipts for the day were only fair,
there being thirty csys Of wheat. t72 OF
corn and ten OF oats ON sale.
A large portion of the buying was. for
export by way OF tho Gulf, though Min
neapols and Iowa millers were on the
market for several car loads Of No. ?
hard wheat. - 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
President Erb Sees
Era Of Prosperity

In his private car President Erb OF
the Minneapolis a st. Louis road came
In from Denver over the Union Pacific,
and AZ once left for Chicago, his head
quarters. He had been to the coast for
a few weeks on a vacation and at the
same time looking after business mat
ters in connection with the road he rep
resentf President Erb Is an optimist
saying;
THE country is all right. especially
the central section, where enormous
crops were raised last year. These crops
and the high prices being obtained by
the farmers have prevented hard times
striking the central west. with condi-
tons maintaining there ought to be an
era OF prosperity, but OF course much
will depend upon the crop that Is to
come on during the next few months"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
STREET CAR MEN WILL
GIVE "0LD TIME" DANCE

New uniforms for the street car mems
base bah team win be bought with the
proceeds OF an ''old-time" dance 20 be
given Friday evening az Myrtle hall. Fiji
teenth and Douglas streets. old-time
fiddlers will furnish the music. The af-
fair viii be under the auspices OF street
railway employees running on cars out Of
the Tenth street barn. The committee
on arrangements includes James German.
W. G. Baughman. Roy Turner Fred
Kiatenmaoher. Win Kaufman. Joseph
st. GERMAN, j. NJ. Doyle and BENJAMIN
Loptin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Cold Gone! Head
Clear and Nose
Open--It's Fine!

Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
dopse. then all grippe misery goes and
your cold viii be broken. Il promptly
opeps your elogged-up nostrils and the
air pAssages Of the head; stops nasty
diseharge OF nose running; relieves the
headaehA guinness. fsVsrishnesa. core
throat. nneesing, poreness and stiffness
DoR't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snufflng Base your throhbing
head-nothing else gives such prompt re-
lief as ''Papc's Cold Compound. which
costs only = csntH At any drug store. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice. and
causes no inconven,ence. Accept no sub
ute.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Can They Win
Alone?

The odds are big against your kidneys,
Tor alone they must face foes like uric
acid poisonous germs, rheumatism,
,dropsy, Brights disease and many 9th.
ers. Your system has TO depend on the
kidneys to subdue these enemies. Bur,
the kidneys should be reinforced. They
should be given two allies-first, Care
full Living, and then Doan's Kidney Pills
to stimulate them In their struggle
against uric acids attacks. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are in successful use sill over
the world. Here's a home case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
KseDIag ~ Good osaaislon.

Many people suffer from indigestion
aud constipation ana Go not know Il A
feeling Of dulineas and lanEuidness. bitter
taste IN the mouth. headache. billous
feVer-lnost Of these conditions when you
are not sick. but don't feel right''-ean
he traced 70 sluggish bowels aud torpid
liver Foley cathartio Tablets cleanse
the system. arouse the liver. bsnish In
digestion and make yon feel s0od ali
oYer''-light enersetic and ambitious
For sale b. ali dealers everywhere.
gerti1emont-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
PARENTS ASKED TO STOP
BOYS USING SMALL RIFLES

Complaints that boys in various parts
Of Omaha aye endAngering nelghbors by
careless use OF SMALL rifles. have come
10 Probation officer Gus Miller. who asks
the Cooperation Of parents IN putting
stop to the practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14

A Winter Cough Hurts the Lungs,
DR., Bells Pine Tar Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold getting
worse It's guaranteed. Only 25c. All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
Omaha Testimony:

Edwin Meredith.
d423 s h erw 90 d
Ave. Omaha. says
II had a severe at
tack OF XII dne v
complaint thre e
years ago, in fact.
i had been annoy
ed more or less all
my life. The trou-
BILE was brought on
by a severe sick .
ness. OF all tn,
IN edicine i tried.
Doan's k i'd n e v.
Pills proved the
most eff g ctive.
They strengthened
my Kidneys so that
| seldom have any
c q u s e for COM
Dlaint now"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-14
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

lief, stops itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
home. soc box at all druggists.
single box often cures. free sample for
trial with booklet. mailed free. in plain
wrapper, on request to PYRAMID Drug
Co. SIC Pyramid Bldg. Marshall Mich
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

the protection from vermin that is af-
forded when the chicks are hand
raised
Emphasis is placed on the fact
that every game farm refuge. club
and private preserve forms a yalu-
able refuge for song and insectivor
Gus birds as well as the game species.
When it is considered that the
country's crops are damaged yearly
to the extent of $1.200,OO0.OOO Omitted
States department of agriculture fig
ures) by insects, of which our birds
are the most efficient destroyers. the
more game movement assumes an i'm.
portant economic aspect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
Wants Salary Reduced.

Here is man appointed to a per
fectly good $S,000-a-year job, and now
he wants the salary reduced to $1,000.
Did you ever hear of such a thing?
His wish probably will be gratif1ed.
The request comes from a newly ap-
pointed magistrate who takes the
place of chief magistrate who re-
Gently died. The Office of chief magis-
trate was abolished. but not the sal
airy, which is a thousand more than
the other magistrates The new mag
istrate states his belief that the fail
ure to reduce the remuneration of
the office was due to an accident, and
he does not wish to take advantage OF
such misunderstanding to obtain ex-
ira compensation for doing the same
work as his colleagues. Therefore the
city must knock off the thousand from
his pay envelope.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
LITTLE DESIREE

at home-little Desiree, accompanying
Observation-Disclosures husband, in the
confusion of those troublous times.
had been arrested-to the office of the
representative, M. Albitte, to ask his
intercession, was by accident left for
gotten in an anteroom. where she fell
asleep. After she was queen she told
her chamberlain the story.
Weakened by the sudden closing of
a door, she found herself alone in the
dusk. and strange man looking at
her in surprise. Much frightened, she
explained her situation. and her anxi-
ETY. about her brother, whom she
thought in immediate danger of the
guillotine. He treasured her, and of.
feTed to escort her to her home. They
became good friends on the way and
she invited him to call, that her
mother might thank him for his kind
ness. adding that she should like to be
able to tell her friends the name of
the gentleman who had protected her.
Very well; you may tell them that
my name is Joseph Bonaparte." said
he, That is the way the Clarys and
the Bonapartes became acquainted.
Joseph called and soon became an
intimate friend of the family; at the
end of few weeks he had proposed
to Desiree that he should marry her
as soon as she was sixteen. and she
had consented. Soon he brought his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
pheasants. rabbits, elk and deer.

pheasants. rabbits. elk and deer.
California, since the establishment
of its game farm, has distributed more
than 1000 wild turkeys. and SS4 eggs
of this species, and 5000 ringneck
pheasants, among it's citizens for prop
agation purposes.
The New Jersey game farm at
Forked river is one of the most In
teresting and best equipped in the
country This farm is under the
general supervision of Commissioner
Ernest Napier. and is rapidly proving
itself model The product of the first
year of this farm was 4,400 ringnecks.
400 bobwhite quail, 35 wild tur-
keys. Canadian geese, $50 malIards
and 20 deer.
Game breeding, however, is not con-
fined to state activities. Individuals
and associations of sportsmen are do
ing their share of the good work.
Game farming is urged by those In
terested in increasing the country's
supply because 1t admits OF forced
production A few facts will show
how much greater that production
can be made per unit than it is in the
wild state.
Take the quail In the wild state
the hen lays usually from ten to eight
cen eggs in a season. while on the
New Jersey state game farm last year
46 eggs were laid by single hen. That
was record. but rs is probably a
conservative estimate of the produc-
ton of the average hen quail in cap
tivity.
The hen is robbed of her eggs as
she lays them and they are placed un-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
Girl Whom Napoleon Loved and Tilted
Afterward Became Mother
of Royal Line.

Napoleon, greatest of modern con-
querors, made himself an emperor, and
made his brothers and two of his mar
shals kings. When his empire fell,
these subordinate sovereigns were
shaken from their thrones-all except
one The throne of Sweden, and that
alone, is still occupied by the dynasty
founded in Napoleon's day and by his
aid. Strangely enough--romantica
il you will-this is the royal line
whose first king, Charles John, was
Napoleon's marshal, Bernadotte; and
whose first queen, Desiree, was Ma
poleon's earliest sweetheart. She was.
indeed, his betrothed, from whom he
sought and obtained his release only
when he had fallen under the spell Of
the fascinating widow. Josephine de
Beauharnais, with whose sophisticated
charms young Desiree Clary, not yet
fifteen. could not compete
A recent French writer, Jean Marie
lot. in little study of Queen Desiree,
has related the story of her three not
able suitors and her marriage. Her
father and brother were prosperous
silk merchants of Marseilles. There
were four daughters, two married !;
two. both very pretty, unmarried and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

should not be allowed to dry up, exces.
sive watering must be avoided. When
the plants are well started and the
weather is warm and settled. they may
be transplanted in the rockery. In
planning garden shrubbery or rockery,
however small, keep in mind the effect
you desire to create. and map it out
on paper before you plant the seed.
You can plan succession of bloom
that will last from early spring until
the autumn, or an effective color com
tination. If You have little time to de-
vote to your flowers. select the hGrei,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

OF PUBIC lands distributed among 80
counties and running in area from $780,
OVO TO $4,000 acres. Iowa, Washing
ton, Illinois and California are con-
spicuous among the states that are
establishing wild life sanctuaries in
practically every community or every
county within their confines. The first
named state has already set aside
refugees totaling more than 100000
acres in area.
A number of states, by establishing
farms for the rearing of game in cap
tivity, have blazed the trail in the d.
rection of breeding game birds in
captivity and subsequently liberating
them in the country that will afford
food and cover and thus increase the
supply of game. Among these states
are California, Delaware, Connect
cut, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massa.
chusetts, Oregon, New Jersey New
York. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
New York has two farms and third
has been provided for by legislative
action, but has not yet been actually
started. Massachusetts has also sew
eral farms, and is carrying on valu-
Eble experimental work
Recently the American Game Pro-
tective association sent blank to the
various states having game farms ask
Ing information as to their activities.
The species of game bred on the vari-
Gus farms were shown to include the
ringneck pheasant, wild turkey, Cali
fornia valley quail, Hungarian par
fridge, Mexican quail, our own bob
white, Canadian geese, mallard. black
and wood duck, golden and silver
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

brother Napoleon to call and he, too,
became frequent visitor
His arrival" Queen Desiree relat-
ed, made change in our plans for
the future. We had not known him
long when he said to US, In all we'll
managed households either the hus-
band or the wife must be the one to
yield. You, Joseph, have no decision
of character, and neither has Desiree.
while Julie and know very well what
we want. You will do much better.
then, to marry Julie. AS for Desiree.
she shall be my wife And that was
the way came to be betrothed to Ma.
poleon."
Joseph did marry Julie Clary; but
after Napoleon's detection, Desiree.
from among many suitors, chose, not
unwisely. the rising young soldier. Ber-
nadotte.
Il wish Desiroe happiness il she
marries Bernadotte," wrote Napoleon
from Egypt. "She deserves it."
She was playing an overture from
the opera when the news came that
she was queen. Il never touched nv
harpsichord afterward," she confessed.
for l thought that queen should not
play badly"
She lived to good old age and
saw the third generation of Berna-
dottes upon the throne of Sweden
Youths COMPANION.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
Forest Fires Preuentahl.

More than half of the forest fires in
the United States are preventable.
declares the forest service, sendinz
out its annual warning with the omen.
ing of the season of fire danger on
most OF the national forests The
statement is based on an ANALYSIS OF
1000 cases of fire on national forests
last season and 10000 fires on state
and private holdings
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
A Jealous Nature.

"Jagsby says he signed the pledge
because he couldn't resist the pleas of
the fair sex. A delegation of temper
ance workers called on him at his Of
fee and he surrendered"
Just so. l presume Mrs. Jagsby is
delighted"
mot at all. She wanted him to quit
drinking, but she was not a member of
the delegation. and the thought that he
quit at the request of other women
makes her mad all over"