davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17

For Sale.-Three second hand
typewriters, address E. D. Button,
Glasgow, Mont. tt
Judge Wilson was at Glasgow the
first of the week attending to bust
ness of a legal nature.
George Dunnigan left last night
for a three weeks visit at his old
home near Beaulieu, NJ. D.
D. Diset and wife spent several
days at Saco the first of the week
visiting relatives and friends.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Coenan, who reside
near Wagner, Wednesday morning.
John Parsons of the Enterprise
force, is at Glasgow this week where
he is witness in the district court.
Miss Amelia Anderson arrived the
first of the week from Menahga
Mimi, to visit her sister, Miss Grace
Anderson.
John Shady bought the Roy Lee
bunch of horses the first of the week
and will close them out to the farm
ers. 1ney are good bunch OF
horses.
Mrs. r. G. Blassingame of Fort
man, left Sunday evening for Cali
fornia where she will spend the sum-
mer. .Ae was accompanied from
Malta by Miss Vira Martin.
Miss Pearl Miller, who has been
teaching at Stockett, arrived in NAL
ia this week and will visit few
weeks with Mrs. Geo. Stubblefield.
Miss Miller is on her way to Mime
apOlis to spend her vacation.
Miss Loretta Foley, who has been
teaching the North Strater school
the past winter and spring, left
Thursday evening for southern Cal
ifornia. Were she will spend the
summer with her father, who resides
out there.
G. G. Simonson, who has been op.
Grating branch office here for the
E. j. Lander Co., has severed his
connection with that firm and will
return to Williston. We understand
this company has closed up theil
office in this city.
Word from Joe Olson, who is al
Rochester, Mimi, where he went tC
have his broken leg fixed up, states
he expects to be home in about one
week. The injured member has mo-
improved as much as was hoped fol
and an amputation may be necessar!
The excavating for the new scho,
house has been completed and thu
cement work will be commenced a
once. Contractor Montgomery il
pushing things along us rapidly al
possible so that the new guiding
may be used for the opening of thu
school year.
The Orpheum pulled off anothe
big success Tuesday evening whel
| the farce-comedy "The Million" wa
shown to a crowded house. This i
one of the popular Paramount pic
lures and featured Edward Abels a
the crook. His many realistic i'm
presentations were wonderful to be
hold The picture was big success
as all Paramount pictures are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
SPRINGS HOME TO
HAVE NEW EDIFICE
Work Starts First of Year
on Girls Dormitory;
Other Work.

Starting about the first of the new
year. the sand Springs Home will
begin the erection of a modern fire
proof building, two hundred feet in
length. The building will be used as
"a dormitory for girls, and will ac-
commodate SO persons. 1t will be
built on the home site and will be an
auxiliary of that institution.
1t is also reported that the Sand
Springs Home early in the year will
consider the erection of maternity
hospital In connection.
The home has just finished adding
nine dwellings to the Widows Colony
another branch of its work, and has
foundations i'm for seven more. This
gives the colony but few less than
one hundred dwellings where widows
and their children are being taken
care Of by the Sand Springs Home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20

Want to borrow money? World
want Ads will put you in touch with
the ri"ht party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
GRAND.

Seats will be placed on sale at the
Grand opera house November 20 and
.21 with special matinee at 2:3O sat
urday for the performance Of
robin Hood 80
The de Eoven opera company,
which will sing this tuneful opera,
is the same organization which pre-
sentod the masterpiece last season
during its long and successful run in
New York. Ivy Scott of the Metro
po,itan Grand opera. New York, will
sing the part of Maid Marian. Ralph
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Serbia Feels wars Burden,

Serbia, the match which started the gigantic
conflagration which has enveloped all Europe and
whose dire effects reach every nation In the
world, Is now for the first time feeling the real
terrors of the war. Heretofore this little country
which was the immediate cause OF the outbreak,
has been only an incident in the great game of
destruction, but now the devastation is being
carried right home to its people. For centuries
the Serbians have been turbulent folk and war
Is no stranger to them. but this war is
rot like other wars It differs not only
In the tremendous forces involved but
In the desolation Il has wrought Wars
have always been destructive since the be-
ginning of history have left ruin In their wake
Tut never 10 the extent OF the present one
Wherever the contending armies have marched
through hostile country the wreck has been COM
Llete. What the retreating forces have not de-
stroyed lest 1t should be useful to the enemy the
Enemy has appropriated wherever Il had n value
TO them or destroyed as a punishment for the
people, The Serbians were poor people at best
end their scale OF living decidedly low and there
Is every indication that even the little which they
had will now be swept away.
No one could be so heartless as to wish such
fate to befall any people. but to many will come
the thought that in the case OF Serbia without
entering into the right or wrong of the great war
IL Is In the nature OF retributlon. For the past
hfty years Serbia and the other Balkan states
have kept Europe on the anxious seat and ever
on the verge of war. and the greatest task OF the
diplomats and statesmen OF Europe has been 10
prevent just such a conflict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
nmahn Welnome, the Tsanhera.

Omaha extends hearty and unreserved vel
come 20 the teachers OF Nebraska who meet here
this week in their annual convention. II well
comes them not only for themselves and that II
no small item OF appreciation but for the greater
reason--whRt they stand for in the life OF the
ration The home and the school are the founda-
lions upon which the life Of this or any other
1ation Is built--a foundation that must be con-
stantly widened and deepened as our national
life expands
The degree OF responsibility OF the school
and the school teacher for the future OF the
nation is increasing year by year, not only be-
cause our national life is broadening and ex-
banding. but because the province of the school
and the teacher is steadily being widened. Each
year, without lessening the labors Of the teacher
the technical and book instruction OF the
children more is required Of the schools in the
way OF ethical, moral and social instruction OF
the pupils, more OF the things which mold the
character OF the future citizen. AS the work
broadens, so must the mental vision of the
ments and capacity be enlarged Teachers learn
from aecretion and absorption from others as
ell as by the exercise OF their own mental fscul-
ties, Just rs the pupils do, and hence the great
value OF these yearly gatherings from all over
the state.
The demands OF the profession are more and
more bringing to the front those who adopt
teaching as a life work instead OF an ad interim
employment between either matrimony or some
other profession They are largely an earnest,
hard working, capable body Of men and women
whose best thought and endeavors are centered
on the work. That their visit to Omaha may ne
both profitable and pleasant, is the best greeting
that Omaha can extend TO them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
People and Events

In response to the frequent admonitions OF dad
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. few years married is the
proud father OF three. the last arriving last
month
Oldest man In louisiana died recently. Shay was
born In County Kerry Ireland a. 1902 according
TO members OF his family. He to this oountr,,
In 1859 and settled in New Orleans.
Two air mail routes of sixty miles each. covering
territory in Missouri and Illinois untouched by rail-
mont and the army aviation corps All that is needed
to make the mail fly IL congressional APPROXIMATION
70 the gasoline and ncidentals
Philadelphia young man. estranged from his
best girl, heartsore and lonely hired vionist 20
play Tsohaikowskrs Romance into a telephone re-
tia ION the wire" II cost him $3.50 but the
price proved bargain. The wedding date is fixed
trusting maid who waited three long years for
investment banker OF Chicago 20 give her his
name. has invited him into court 10 show cause why
he should not cough $4,000 for breach OF promise
This particular banker made Investments In much
profitable paper. but overlooked investment in
safety first
Klondike OF business enjoyed by DR.. A. L.
Blunt OF Chicago has been spoiled by a jury in the
federal court Since the antelope law went into ef-
feet last the doctor Issued 1900 presentations
and claimed his activities directed toward cur.
ing victims The jury buntly rejected the doctors
claims and convicted him nineteen OF twenty
five counts OF the Indictment
An all round handy farm sir is Miss Rose Nc
Combs OF San Joaquin. Cal. one OF the entrants In
the milkmaids contest at the San Francisco exposi-
ton. Pa Aecombs says IN letter 10 the exposition
"rve been IN the dairy business for forty
years. and never seen man who could milk as
good my datter. She won so in a woodchopplne
wants 10 win this here silver cup you're going TO
give the champion milkmaid"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
EDITORIAL SIFTINGS.

Chicago Herald: Carranza's reported
plan TO send a force OF $4,000 against
villa and let them surrender on condition
that he leave the country with them at
once shows the highest form of Mexican
strategy.
Boston Transcript: II Is now possible
for Secretary Daniels to pick up a teIe-
phone receiver at his desk and ask the
captain Of ha.tlcship /. so m les at
sea TO step down in the wardroom and
see II any Of the young officers have a
bottle on the table.
Springfield Republican: To cheer us
up. an engineer says that every big slide
AZ the isthnus means a better canal. II
certainly means more digging, but can
even an engineer be sure that when the
hills are cut away the flat earth around
and underneath will not writhe and coil
and periodically fill the waterway? II
Is an earthquake country. culebra Is
the Spanish word for snake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Tips on Home Topics

washington Fvst: Speaking 81 the
Mexican cactus that blooms onoe in six
years and then shuts ~. some Of the
patriots below the Rio Granae should
follow suit
Louisville Courier-Journal: Every
American believes In the taxation Of
large incomes to equalize burdens. but
nobody believes his income Is large or
his share OF burdens less than the share
of others.
Indianapolis News: or course, there
may come a time. as predicted. when
the secretary Of the navy can talk by
telephone from his desk to the officers
OF warships anywhere in the world, but
1t Is no cinch that the officers will
always be glad to have him do So
Baltimore American The dignitaries
in the democratic party have become so
peeved because of Vice President Mar
shalrs propensity to Jest over the funny
spectacle Of the senate taking itself
seriously that, 1t Is said. he may not
be spared defeat so that the Joke will
be on his party after all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
OCTOBER.

Octobers skies are golden,
Though October's days are brief,
And something In the coloring
OF October's gorgeous leaf.
And in the birds last twitter
Before their journey long
Gives heart and soul q glinmerfng
or october's splendid song:
How God is with us always,
Fen to the end; and He
Our guide and stay and comforter
In journeys long will be.
Octobers winds come fiercely
And they chill US throush and through
And we wonder. softly signing,
At the havoc that they do.
The leaves come whtrling downward,
Live things prepare for sleep;
But we know the Heavenly Father
VIII watch DER their slumber deep.
Then again we catch the message
From the asters on the hill.
Ard the golden rod yet blooIning.
That God lie with US still.
Octobers full OF whisperingg
OF the mortal days soon dona.
October's full OF promise
OF a new life to come.
There are buds upon the leaf1ess trees,
Many chrysalids in the grass,
And winged seeds are waiting
For the winds that lightly pass.
With reverence, lowly bending,
Let us hear the words they sayS
Await the Lords good pleasure,
And for patience humbly pray
Omaha. MARGARET HAMILTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
- Mlazs q
CseIGlS lEG.sr4a GmMS


Omaha postoffice during the month OF October
sold as special delivery stamps. and delivered ss
letters bearing special stamps The increase In total
receipts over the previous amounted TO $3.50.
The school board approved the report of the
teachers committee transferring Miss Quaokenbush
from the eighth grade 20 the high school, giving Miss
Jennie NJ Keysor the eighth grade position and Miss
Elder the place vacated by Miss Keysor. The names
Of Emma Durkes. Amanda VILE Lillian N Wilbur
and Kate Paul were placed on the assignment list.
Bishop sharp OF Salt Lake City. a former pillar
Of the Mormon church. stopped off In Omaha
William II. Wilbur and Mary d, LAzeAr were
licensed 10 we'd
Lew Pixley has returned from Michigan where
be has been several weeks packing and shipping
apples 70 Branch 4 ca
The colonization society OF the Knights OF Labor
gave grand ball a. GerInanis hall with Jerome
e. Pentse az master OF ceremonies ana Jacob Colt
Wells Hammond 8 NJ scrugss. A. Finkenkeller ana
George Bake as Moor managers
Mrs p. s. Gilmore and her daughter arrived from
New York 20 Join her husband this leader OF Gilmore
eeno hers. and accompany hiIn his tour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
What Constitnte. snnn.ss

In recent address Mr.. Bryan dropped a re-
mark that is worth more than passing NOTICE
Don't PITY me-" he exclaimed following with
remarks indicating that real success In life wac
not measured by the success or failure OF the
individual TO reach the goal OF his personal am
b'uons. II all Mr.. Bryan's public utterances and
writings had possessed the forceful truth en-
bodied In that thought. his field OF usefulness
% the world would have been immeasurabIv
widened. History contains the records OF fully
as many great lives whose personal hopes have
been blasted as of those who have achieved what
they have striven for, and too often men count
their own lives failure when in fact II has bean
success far beyond those the world has called
successful. To put IT more plainly, that life is
real success which has contributed something
worth while to tho betterment or advancement
OF the world. in far too many cases those who
have done the most for the progress OF humanity
have themselves reaped little or no personal ad
vantage from their labors. except in the inward
satisfaction OF having been right, or lived to the
end buoyed up by the hope OF ultimate recogni-
ton. Alongside such life. that OF the man
whom the unthinking world calls successful. but
whose sole efforts have centered around self
ACCOMPLISHMENT, sinks into insignificanee In the
final accounting. Personal success is, Of course
laudable ambition. but Il Is by no means the
standard by which successful life is gagged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
The squirrel Nuisance.

SOUTH SIDE Omaha, Nov. Ito the
buitor OF The Bee: will have TO differ
with you about the squirrel Question
Had you been bothered by them as much
as some OF us have you would cban1a
your opinion about them. At ore t,p,a I
wrote a letter for The Bee obiecting m
the killing OF squirrels In SprinS Talro
park as 1 had seen boys shoot some OF
them from the trees. but have changed
my mind about them. as I changed NV
mind from opposition to annexation IN
the position OF strongly favoring Il
When we first moved to our home
across the street from Spring Lake marx
the trees in our yard were fun ~ bid
ana their nests. and nests by the dozen
could be found In all parts NJ the nail
out since squirrels have become numer-
Gus no nests can be found In our traes
nor In the park either. Nearly every Yea p
ROBINS ana oluebirds make their nests,
out they do not last many days, for the
squirrels tear the nests down, break the
eggs ana XIII the young birds, and now
we nave no birds around but the English
sparrow another pest OF the worst Kind.
Ihen II Is impossible to have any fruit
on our few trees, and a fine old shellbark
hickory tree that was loaded down with
nuts both last year and this year in our
back yard was cleared OF the nuts long
before they were ripe by the worse than
nuisance the timber squirrel 1 can give
you the names OF three people who had
holes gnawed through their roofs by
squirrels. and they have done much other
damage. No one near the parks can have
fruit on their trees without having n in
Jured or destroyed by the never idle SOUR
Tels.
] saw statement recently that SOUR
reis destroyed so much fruit in a town In
my old home county in Illinois that the
people OF the town got out one dav last
month and killed every squirrel IN the
town.
They are an insufferable nuisance and
would be glad 60 see every squirrel
killed In Spring Lake park. for we win
not have any birds so long as they are
allowed to be as numerous as they ara
now. would rather have 100 rats doing
damage at my place than one squirrel.
f. A. AGENW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Keen an Eye on Massachusetts.

Political Drognosticators are invited to keep
eye on Massachusetts,, where voters will today
choose a governor, along with other state Off
GERS. The campaign in Massachusetts has been
fast. fierce and furious and has dragged in about
all the live issues that are dlscernible on the POI
litical map, making II the most exciting OF all
the off-year elections. II is also a straight-out
fight between the reunited republicans behind
former Congressman Mccall and the democrats,
Who have renominated Governor Walsh. And
more than that the republicans have waged
their battle against an appeal to vote the demo-
cratic ticket in order TO uphold the Wilson ad-
rinistration and reaffirm confidence In the
presidents conduct OF our national affairs.
The best advlces from unprejudiced sources
are that, barring unforeseeable eleventh hour
changes republican victory is assured II
these expectations are met and II Mccall wins
anything like smashing" majority the next
governor OF Massachusetts,, whose public record
has already shown him to be a big man in other
respects, will loom large the political horizon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

How. is your daughter progressing in
music?"
We'll" replied Mr.. Cumrox, 81 think
her taste Is improving. She Is getting so
she thinks enough of some of those songs
not to try to sing them. w ashington
Star
ia go into the automobile business II
/ could manage to get some capital to-
gether."
We'll such a speeder as you are ought
easily to be able to raise the dust
Baltimore American.
The Doctor-Madam, you must take
more exercise. / should advise walking
every day.
Mrs wlyriche-Walkingi My dear
doctor. you must be accustomed to at
tending poor people.-Philadelphia Record
Edith-So You are going to marry that
rude old Mr.. RoXleigh. I don't see how
you can stand his ways.
Mar!e-I can stand his ways, my dear
by remembering about his means.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Run upstairs Tommy, and brins
baby's nightgown," said Tommys mother
Don't want to-" said Tommy. ooh
Tommy! II you are not kind to your new
little sister she'll put on her wings and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
A Wonderful Influence.

Thousands of women have unbound
ed confidence In Mothers Friend.
They have used il and know it's value
to the expectant mother.
They tell Of it's influence to ease
abdominal muscles and how they
avoided these dreaded stretching
pains.
The safe external application gent
ly sooths the vast nrmber OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin and re-
heves the undue tension on the cords
and ligaments, giving great physical
relief from stubborn pains. Druggists
can supply Mothers Friend. There
Is no other treatment As dependable,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

And now comes Brother savidge 10 the res
cue Of our Omaha School board folks with the
assurance that they are not necessarily on the
road to hell to which BILLY" SUNDAY consigned
them. Perhaps the only way to settle It is TO
invoke the referendum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

The growing boom In railroad traffic Is
,ound TO turn hestant solo into a mighty
chorus OF optimism 1t remains for the higher
cps to strike the note and the publicity bureaus
will do the rest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

II is estimated that billion dollars in war
riaims besides regular war debts. will confront
Mexico with the coming OF peace. The chances
rainbow chasing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

There is nothing Of special interest transpir-
ing in the heavens this MONTH" says our special
reader OF the celestial hieroglyphics. Very well.
;heni Wen have to start something down here
on the surface OF Mother Earth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

A prize OF 500 for poem on Nebraska
affords a needed stimulus for devotees OF the
muse. Poets. Il should be understood. do not
need money, except for paper. typewriting and
ether incidentals necessary to a flight of
Pegasus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

Omaha is not ambitious to shine as prize
fighting arena, whether disguised as boxing con-
tests, or not. Cut em out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

Women have queer ways"
How now"
The styles call for mannish hats, So
my wife bought mannish hat for $lS
"WellY'
"She could have bought a mans hat foy
A."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

Speaking about blockades, that instituted by
General Winter at Archangel coolly defies sub
marines and aircraft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

BILLY" now challenges the forces of in
Iquity" in Syracuse. Well, then. Omaha did not
have them all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

fly back TO heaven" Tomny's reply
came; well. let her put on her wings
and fly upstairs for her nightgoWnI -
New York Mail
Listen 70 me now, Laertes."
What IL H. dad2"
III YOU spend too much time building
cnstles IN the air, you'll have to pay rent
70 other people. kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T IL necessary In order to treat heaa-
aches properly TO understand the cauaSs
which produce the affection" says DR.. u. "
Bay of Blookton, Ala Oontinuina' he says;
Physieians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF = disease without knowing VrhSf
causes give rise to Il, and we must Fsmena-
Der that headache ls TO be treated sec rdina
20 the same rule. We must noe only Be paF@
ticnlar 20 give remedy intended 70 ooun-
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but We must also give q remedy "a
reneve the pain until the cause OF the tFoubiS
has been removed. To answer this pu rpoSS
Anti-kamnia Tablets Will be found 4 moCi
convenient and BAtiAfActOry remedy. Ons
tablet every one 10 three hours Eivss oomforS
ana rest In the most severe cases OF eAdac ha
OF women"
When We have . patient subject 70 regular
attacks OF sick headache, We should causIon
him TO keep his bowels regular for Whioh
nothinG IL better than "ActoidIH. and ,ShSo
n ne tseis the lsas. align Of an oneoninE
s seeh patients should always be Instructed
70 carry . few Anti kAmniA Tableta- a. - 10
have them ready for instant use. TheSe
sseDlets are prompt IN action, and can be
lev minutes Askfor AK Tablets,
.Anti-knmnia Tablets can Be ObtAinaA ssau
druEgistss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

Reports OF Sabbath day 'lld-lifting" actlvi-
ties in Chicago make conditions in Omaha APP
pear much more passable.