davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
Piles. FiStula Cured
sroNEY To LOAN

NEED MONEY! Sec US Quick service.
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO., scs Paxton Blk. Douglas ltiL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
Globe Van&Storage

ana mar Is per hr; sforaE~ n g.
mo- satisfaction guar. D. 80 8 ~. 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
PoULTRY AND surPLIEa-

POULTRY AND SUPPLIEs-,
DON'T forget that three times more
chickens have been Matched In OH
Trusty incubators than in any other in
cubator. Catalogue free on request Ad-
dress. NJ M. johnson Co.. Clay Center.
Neb.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the hest
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 7oc hundred at The Bee office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

HELP wANTED-AIALB
Clerical ana office.
SQUARE PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES
Ne lind 4 position that fita you.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.
ieib-i6 City Nat. Bank Bldg
MANAGER and Salesman -. Investment.
aALk.eNAN. good proposition. Investment.
SALESMAN, city ..,.-.Salary and Com.
SALESMAN, soap .t.... Salary ana Com.
SALESMAN, real estate. ............ Com
eTENOORAPHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
H6TENOORApHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
STEM out OF city........ go
Watts Ret. CO.. Ss-ao-4s Brand, Theater.
HcH-0RADE commerciai positions.
WEST REF. e BOND ASSN.
u, Omaha Nat Bank Bldg,
NO FlrlNG ZEE.
BEST COMMERCIAL POSITIONS.
orozeY boy, age y 70 -. familiar also
good spec. ealesmen. Nebraska ter.
ntory, Xit per cent com
koGers Reference Co. 5es State Bank.
SALESMAN. city territory. salary ana
com stenog.. 80 Collector, salary de-
WATTS REF. Co. sso-ts Brandsis rhea.
ASST SHIPPING CLERK. expe'eedS SIS
LEDGER CLERK ....e..... %
oFFICE CLERK, some fillna IS
BUSINESS MEMS PREFERENCE ASSN.
ltle-0 Wcodmen Of World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
swAPPER's ooLUssN

swAPPER's COLUMN
AUTO 70 trade. A good 1914 Saxon auto:
new tires, recently oyerhauled and ia
clear property or what have you? Adj
dress S. c. $50. Bee.
4SO-ACRE Sioux county, Nebraska. i'm
proved; sd acre; mortgage 81 800. VIII
trade for merchandise or city property
Address l. 6S3, Bee
Arm CHAlR-Cherry, highly polished
new; win trade for mission rocker s.
=. -. bee,
AJTOS-5-pass., 40 h. D. touring car. hi
very good condition and fully equipped.
VIII trade for lot worth about $50. or a
good second mortgage. Address. g. c.
AUTO TRUCK-Aave so-TI. r. ca which
with but little work. could be converted
Into truck or used FOR roadster A h
stands. Enginei magnetic diffsrential and
% worth brand new tires on rear; front
tires In Al shape. Want Ford or similar
car that lady can handle. Address s. @
bargains see the "Automoblle'' classifi-
cation.
BONE CUTTER, ETC-One MaHr No. II
green bone cutter. been used As sample.
coat -; one feed grinder with three sets
o. buns cost -. one s., lnsh tnnsrs
printing press. cost SIS; all above ma
chimes are as good as new: win sell or
trade. enc or all; would like 4 small
gasoline engine In exchange or 4 small
screw cutting lathe. What have your
Address S. g. bSi. Bee.
DEsK-Aedium Size roller TOP desk. viii
trade for lb0-egR incubator or a 500
pound platform scale Address S. .. 272,
DIAMONDs-2 ring. weight one karat.
price (2lo. for piano % light auto or
Indian 1914 motorcycle, Write s. c.
81. Bee.
DIAMOND rims a karat. Price SIS. ex-
change Tor typewriter Piano or mako
offer. Tiffany mounting. s. c. coo. Bee.
DOG FOR TRADE-F1ne Irish setter 10
Bc0d home; farm preferred Add~ass 81
FJRNlTuRE--Heavy mahoEany music
cabinet for player rolls or sheet music
Cost SIS new and used but three months.
VIII swap for anything can US actu-
ally wcrth sis or more. Address s. c. ST.
hee~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

WANTED 10 BUY
GET Kaplan's prices for I'd hand furn.,
shoes. clothes. before selling Web. 1909
Yale buys every thing "a nand. Tyler iliS.
WANTED-To buy, an enclosed, two
seated buggy, or depot wagon or light
carriaEe Call Doug. 2ss4
OFFICE furniture bought and soId, 9.
z. Reed, 1901 Farnam. Doug. 6f46.
WE BUY 2d-hand clothes. Il2; y. Ath.
HIGHEST prices for furniture. Web. SOL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08

swsnss. sals-nsn and ssllsssar..
DRUG store anaps: ieb4 Ilnclst Bss BIDS.
GOOD advertislng solicitor for sneciaifV
work ~ once Call Douglas f0lk Open
SUNDAY
NIHD-Energelic man owning Foro
car 70 demonstrate and take orders for
entirely pew shock an4orber; whole q,
party, territory Omaha and vicinity. Ad-
dress ~ bes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-08
nor SALE


RENT Reminatons. Monarchs and Smith
Pfemicrs Of their makers. The Heming-
ton Typewriter Co Telephone Douglas
i25t Rental credited n you purchase ana
oniy very newest and highest grade ma
chimes sent out. Rates, three months for
- for understroke machines or - per
month for latest model visible writers
TYPEWRrTERS sod, rented. repaired.
Central Typewriter Exchange. 300 3. i7th
RENTAL oliver typewriter. months
for ". The Oliver Typewriter CO.. y. 2sig
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

ways enough for her. as her opinion of
the girls charms was considerably at
fected by the forlorn condition OF her
son, Cephas, whom she suspected Of
being hopelessly in love with the
young person aforesaid. to whom she
commonly alluded as that red headed
baggage"
looks that might do well enough at a
tavern dance or husking. but they're
entirely unsuited to the Sabbath day
or the meetin' house." so Aunt Abby
remarked to Mrs. Day in the way Of
back seat confidence. Its unfortu-
nate that a deacon's daughter should
be afflicted with that bold style OF
beauty. Her hairs all but red. In
fact, you might as well call 1t red
when the sun shines ON 1t. But IL
she'd ever smack il down with bears
grease she might darken il some, or
anyhow she'd make it lay slicker. But
it's the kind Of hair that just matches
that kind Of girl-sort OF up an com
in. Then her skins so white and her
cheeks so pink and her eyes SO snappy
that she'd attract attention without
half tryin', though ! guess she amt
above maxim an effort"
shes innocent as Kitten" OBJ
served Mrs. Day impartially.
"0h, yes, she's innocent enough an
| hope she'll keep so. Waitstill g a
sight han'somer, IL the truth was told,
but she's the sort of girl that's made
for one man and the rest of 'em never
look at her. The other ones cut out
for the crowd, the more the merrier.
She's a kind of mantrap, that girl Is!
Do urge the horse a little mite. Bar
tholomew! II makes me kind o. hot
TO be passed by Deacon Baxter. It's
missionary Sunday, too, when he
gen'ally has rheumatism too bad to
come out"
II wonder IL he ever puts anything
into the plateT" said Mrs. Day. mo
one ever saw him that know Of"
"The deacon keeps the Thou Shalt
Not commandments pretty WELL" was
Aunt Abby's terse response. IL guess
he don't put nOthin' into the plate, but
| spose we'd ought TO be thankful he
don't take nothin' out. The Baptlsts
are gettin ahead faster than they'd
ought TO up TO the Mills. Our minis
ter amt no kind Of a proselyter. Seems
as II he didn't care how folks got IL
heaven so long as they got there. The
other church is hayin' service this
afternoon side o the river, an Id kind
o. like TO go. except II would please
'en too much TO have crowd there
to see the immersion. They tell me
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

the back seat Of the Coles double
wagon. were passed 10y Deacon Baxter
and his daughters. Waitstill being due
at meeting earlier than others 10y rca-
son of her singing in the choir The
deacon's one horse. two wheeled
SHAY" could hold three persons with
comfort on its broad seat and the
twenty-year-old mare, although she
was always rs hollow as gourd. could
generally do the mile. uphill all the
way, in half an hour IL urged contn.
ually. and the deacon. be it said, II not
good ut feeding was unsurpassed at
urging.
Aunt Abby Cole could get only a
passing glimpse of Patty in the depths
of the SHAY but a glimpse was al.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
CLEAN UP AND XII THE
MOSQUITOES.

Cleanup tims 70 hsre, and %
10 mosquito time. Cird on your
s~sttins srmor and 90 forth.
One moment, however, before
you so-rrs female 70 more
deadly than the male
Among mosquitos, the rrsm-
bsrs Of the fair ser are fierce
bloodsueksrs that inject an W.
ritstins poison iato our skins
and they may accompany the
dose Of tosin with a few fever
germs The males lead q cow
parativsiy tame existence. sub
sistisa or the juices Of plants
and fruits.' So says a nember
Of the University Of Wiseorsi~
biology department.
Tho speekie winged anophsiss-
the r,siarial mosquito" he cor
tiouss, "hihsrnatss during the
winter in our atties, csiiars and
closets The presence Of man,
Iakss, s~smps and ponds often
makes mosquitoes an intnierabis
past.
The tsmsls mosquito aoraes
herself with blood in order that
the eggs may have abundant
nourishment. She deposits her
little egg raft on the surface Of
quiet water during the niaht, and
Il floats there until the larvae
hatch. The larvae are the N~la-
alsrs Or .,sisalstAils which are
sesn i'm ponda and rsin~atsr
barrels the world oSsr. Though
mosquito larvae always dsNaIop
in water, they must breathe AIR
and frequently ooms To the snr-
face. After q few days the iar>ss
shsds its akin and becomes . hia
headed pupa, which pssts al the
surface until il spjita w the
hack to aIIo,s tho adult sses-
quito to ensras.
The best way ~ get nd OF
mosquitoes 10 to ssstrss their
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

thirds " the old tunes, melted nj
hearts 10 new willingness OF sacrifice.
Father. whate'er Of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign viii denies.
Accepted az thy throne Of grace
Let this petition rise
Give me calm. thankful heart,
From every muruur free.
The blessing ~ thy grace impart.
And let me live TO thee
How Ivory loved to hear waltstlll
sing these lines! How they pascl his
burden rs they were easing hers. fall.
Ing on his inpatient longing heart like
evening dew on thirsty grass!
there CHANGED to he only few "carry.
Ing the air" aud they could really hear
Waitstill Baxter singing some dear old
hymn, full uf sacred memories. like
While thee | seek protecting Power.
he my vain wishes stilled.
And may this Consccratcd hour
With better hopes be nllcd
There may hc them IN Boston that
can sing louder. and they may bc able
10 run up n little higher than Waitstlll.
but the question Is. could amy uf 'em
make Aunt Abby Cole shed tcarsY"
This was Jed Morrilrs tribute To his
best soprano.
There were sunday evening prayer
meetings, too, held az "carly candle
light" when Waitstill and Lucy Nor.
rill would make duet ~ "By cool 81
loans shady rill." or the favoritr
Naomi" and the two fresh young
voices. rising and frlllng In the tender
ITO bo Cont inuadN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
Educate the Public
To Swat the Fly

that any community that wishes to be
prosperous must be healthy, II has
also given courage 10 the medical aud
allied sHpitary professions ID plan a
crusade that must face opposition
from commercial enterprise. wher.
ever food Is exposed to flies-in the
markets, dellcatessen aud confection-
cry shops. bakeries, cafes restaurants
hotels drinking places-places too nu.
meroos TO enuners,s.-etrorts Will be
made to have tho food properly pro,
tected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
THE TOWN BEAUTIFUL.
Movement to Distribute Flower Seeds
Should Spread.

In Nebraska several public spirited
communities have adopted the prae-
dee OF distributing flower seeds to
children In connection with the clean
mp and paintup propaganda.
The children are instructed In the
planting aud care Of flowers and also
In the simple methods OF digging gar.
dens.
The practice II known as "the town
beautiful movement" Many a yard
after being cleaned up becomes a spot
OF real beauty when a flower garden
decorates It. Even a back yard can
be made a pleasure to the eye In this
way.
TRY IT, NEG SeoRsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
Study the Habits
OF the Fly Pest

TN order that every citizen who ia i'm.
pressed with the Importance OF
abollshing the vermin carrying,
bacteria breeding foe TO mankind
should first learn Of the habits Of the
ny pest so that he may be better
prepared to combat II at every turn,
many moving picture houses through.
out the country are planning educa.
tional films on the fly and Its habits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
NOT IN BOTTLES
The spirit of the times is not In bot
tles--The Temperance Cause.
In For II.

Modest Smtor-l have only 5000 n
year, sir. but ! think will he able to
support your daughter on that. Father
enthusiastically support her. my
dear boy! Why. you can support her
entire family on IT. Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

Din fatteBs dies aud kills babies.
Baby needs pure air aud clean fseA
He can't get Il u there Is dirt arosDd
his hone.
Is your bach yard Uttered with rub
bishf CheaD Il out 50 baby can play
there
L. yoar stairway or hallway dirty1
Make 10 90 place for baby.
Den't throw things In the street
Baby plays there
Dent throw garbage where you think
no one viii see It. The dies will Snd IL
Don't besve dirt IN your sink. II
may eet In h.aby's food.
Don't henve eirty rags. bottiss and
cans around for baby TO play With
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

STUDY OF ALCOHOL.

In fourteen European universities In
struction as TO the nature and effects
Of alcohol is a recognized part of the
curriculum.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
Cutting.

OUVtIHUs
Lord Chatham said Of the. members
Of Lord Norths cabinet, they have
brought themselves where ordinary In
ability never arrives and ,othing but
first rate geniuses In inespacity can
reach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
LESS BRASS AND
more music IS
Plan OF KALANI

Less brass" and more music is
what Peter Kalani, who has been
appointed leader of the Hawaiian band,
promises Honolulu. Kalani conferred
with the mayor yesterday afternoon to
ascertain what the city appropriation
will be for the next six months. ana
if 1t is large enough, Kalani says he
intends to have more instruments pur-
chased.
Asked what these instruments would
be, Kalani said he hadn't formed a
definite conclusion, but remarked that
they would be "clarinets and such. :"
He said that more sheet music would
be purchased also, to take the place
Of the Anticipated and dilapidated"
stnff now furnished for the band to
play.
''At the request of Captain Berger,
the proposed farewell concert In his
honor has been called off," Kalani an
nounced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
TRAGEDIES OF
POOR REVEALED
BY HEALTH BOARD

Under the new system OF iHyesti.
eating tuberculosis cases, the anti-tu-
berculosis bureau of the board of
health is daily in receipt of interest.
ing data regarding the home life and
condition Of the patients.
The first case to be registered un-
der the new system was that OF q
Portuguese man 80 years old, with
three person depending upon him for
support. Investigation shows that the
man has been unable to work for the
last month. He has had no steady
work at any time, and therefore ne
regular income. He and the members
of his family are being supplied with
milk by the Associated Charities.
Another case is that of a Hawaiian
woman, the mother of four boys. They
live in single room in tenement,
where the air Is foul and there is no
sunlight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
BRYAN TAKES MANY A WHACK AT
PROGRAM FOR BETTER Defense

sible to coerce people into bearing the
burdens incident to continuous and in
creasing preparation without cultivat
ing hatred, as If it we're national
virtue. There must be some one to
fear: some other preparing nation that
must be representatives, plotting for war
Hate sets up siam standards of
honor and converts every wound into
o fostering sore; hate misunderstands;
hate misinterprets: hate maligns its
supposed adversary, while every con.
tractor, battleship builder and manu-
facturer of munitions of war applauds.
'How can preparedness prevent war
II all prepared? Each step taken by
one nation toward more complete pre-
paredness excites the other nations to
additional purchases and new levies,
until all have exhausted their produc-
tive industries and menaced their NOR
al progress.
''The doctrine that preparedness will
prevent war will not stand the test of
logic, and the conflagration in Europe
shows that it fails when tested by ex-
perience.
eff any nation is without excuse for
entering into mad rivalry with the
belligerent nations in preparation for
war it is the United States. We are
protected on either side by thousands
of miles of ocean. and this protection
is worth more to us than any number
of battleships. We have an additional
in the fact-known to every
one-that we have the men with whom
to form an army of defense if We are
ever attacked. and It is known also
that we have the money, too-more
money than we would have had If the
surplus earnings of the people had
been invested in armament. We not
only do not need additional prepare
ton, but we are fortunate in not hay
ing it. as now 1t seems impossible for
nation to have what is called pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
JUDGE WHITNEY
TOLEAVE BENCH
And enter firm
As ForetoId BY Star Bulletin
One Week Ago, He Will Join
Smith, Warren & Sutton

Not my intention to recommend
your appointment. Appointment OF
your successor likely TO be considered
soon. Matter will probably be deter.
mined within the next 80 days"
The foregoing eablegram has been
received by William L. Whitney, sec.
end judge OF the first circuit court,
from Attorney General Gregory, the
despatch having arrived from Wash
tngton, ID. c.. yesterday.
Judge Whitney has requested the
department for a leave of absence Of
70 days, it being believed that some
time within this period his successor
will be appointed. As reported likely
IN the Star Bulletin on June 20, Judge
Whitney viii enter the law firm of
Smith, Warren & Sutton. taking the
place Of Charles r. Hemenway. who
assigned to join the firm of Alex.
1nder & Baldwin.
On May 6. 1918, Mr.. Whitney's term
as second Judge OF the circuit court ex-
hired. Since that date, more than two
Years, he has been IN service without
commission. His reappointment to
the bench was recommended by the
governor, the Bar Association and
many jurists. lawyers and citizens,
Early this month Judge Whitney CON-
municated with the department Of jus.
tlce regarding his position. The final
answer came yesterday.
For many years Judge Whitney has
been in the forefront as jurlst and.
attorney. Twelve years ago he was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
Regret FAILURE
TO PUT WHITNEY
BACK ON BENCH

Local attorneys everywhere about
the city today expressed their indig-
nation and regret at the refusal of the
United states attorney general to rec
ommend Tor reappointment Circuit
Judge w. L. Whitney.
Business and professional men and
those who have taken an interest in
The Juvenile court joined with the at
torneys In voicing their disapproval
az the action OF the Democratic admin
isfration in refusing to continue Judge
Whitney in office.
with the departure OF Judge Whit
ney from the bench. Honolulu and
this territory loses one of the best
iudges il ever had, declared Attor-
new A. d. Larnach at his Office in the
Stangenwald building today. He is q
natural born judge. fearless, clear
thinking, kind and considerate, and al
WAYS fair. AS = Juvenile Judge, to
,,se the sling expression. he cant
be beat
IN the years that he has presided
over the bench he has made a record
that makes has friends and admirers
nroud. II the attorney general be-
Iieves he can find substitute for
Judge whitney he viii spend many
months looking for man as fit and
competent. never and believe no
one else has ever heard one word of
complaint or criticism against Judge
whitney,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

paredness without having along with il
a disposition to use its preparedness
on the slightest provocation.
''The leading participants in the
present war are the nations that were
best prepared. and fear it would
have been difficult for us to keep out
of this war If we had been as well
prepared as they.
Happy for our nation that We have
in the White House at this time a
President who believes in setting the
old world good example instead OF
following the bad example which il
sets in that matter What an unspeak.
able misfortune it would have been If
in such an hour as this the nation had
been under the leadership of a Presi-
dent inflamed by the false philosophy
which has plunged Europe. into the
abyss of war!p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Some of the newest blouses are sim
gularly appropriate for the girl who
works. They are remarkable for a
sort of quaint sobriety. The much en-
broidered blouse is quite rarity this
year, perhaps on account of its me-
cessarily high price. Sprigged yoiles
and little simple stitchery are the
limits to which embroideries are car
ried Otherwise blouses are very
much what they were last year, ex-
cept for. the fact that. hey nearly all
have long sleeves and high collars,
at least at the back of the neck. There
are positively myriads of different
kinds of collars, stiff or limp. careless
or studied charming little collars,
high, but not adjusted, with an in
consequent friIl turned back over
them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
Opposition to Increased Army
and Navy Will Be His Quarrel
With the Administration
BY C. s. ALBERT.
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence

tSpeclal StaF-bullelin COrT0SpOn0enCeJ
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June lin
the series of statements given out al.
most daily since his retirement from
the cabinet, former Secretary of State
Bryan has taken up the question of
preparedness for war His utterances
have led many to believe that hence
forth he will take leading part in
opposition to the progagandists who
seek q materially increased army and
navy, II is indicated that he will
make this feature of his opposition
TO the administration.
Mr.. Bryan made his references to
preparedness in statement caption
ed, 1.-The Causeless War" This was
devoted chiefly to reviewing the con-
flict in Europe, but was made the
basis for taking few whacks at those
who are now urging better defens-
i've program for the United States.
After declaring that preparedness
is the kindling' and opportunity the
match" which set the world afire with
war. Mr.. Bryan asserts that unprepar.
edness on the part of the United
States is one of the chief reasons this
nation now is at peace with all man
kind.
Continuing. Mr.. Bryan says:
I'VE dare not trust the peace Of
the world to those who spend their
time in getting ready for wars that
should never come. Half the energy
employed in preparing for war would
effeetually prevent war If used In pro.
pagating the principles which make
for peace.
Instead of preventing war prepared
ness provokes war because 1t is impos-