davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-08
FoR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.

90 on Golden West Whisky, 4 fun
snD III quarts bottled IN bond, pre-
pad. Cackley Bros. Omaha.
FOR SALE-New and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories; bar fixtures OF all
kinds; easy payments The Brunswick-
Balke-Collender Co. 40I-l09 g. 10th ST.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Business College Course.
Fun and complete scholarship In one
OF the best Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling: perfectly relia-
Die; worth full price. but will be sod
very reasonably. II interested investigate
There are variety OF courses for sale.
Eor particulars inquire at the office of
The Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CHIRoPRACT1C. spinal adjustment. I
can successfully remove the cause OF
rheumatism. liver. stomach. paralysis.
nervousness and female weaknesses Ex-
animation free.
DR.. w. H. KNOLLENBERG.
Suite $40 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1sss.
EXERCISE AT Y.M.C.A.-Business men.
Save Money. Home Milllner. Red 7zSs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-08
AUTOMOBILES

AOAOmOBILkS
Whenever you are considering ceiling or
buying used car and you want full
value fo- your money or you want people
who are willing TO pay for what they are
getting you viii have no regret II you
buy or advertise through the used car
column OF The Bee. Phone Tyler 1000.
FOR SALE at bargain n taken at once.
t0-H. =. Wane roadster, IN good running
condition. Phone 6S3. 21i 8. Main St,
Council Bluffs. la.
100 MILES Of mileage in your CID tires
lRebuilO. Send them to DUO TIRE CO.
iel Chlcag0 50
industrial Garage Co, % q Harvey sts.
PASSENGER auto TO exchange for s.
room bungalow. Tell lhone Doug. 259e.
FOR sALE-1ei2 Cartercar, good condi-
ton, right price. Call ID. 64s6 Address
McShane Motor Co, 216 Farnam.
NEBRASKA Buick Service station. 1914
Farnam ST Phone Douglas IN.
AUTO. clearing house. Buy, sell and ex-
change u. ID cars ZOO Farnam. d. 35Ia
500 REWARD for any magnetic we can't
repair Coils repd Baysdorfec 40 N. 18th
BRUSH runabout. cheap. Omaha Con-
crete Stone CO., 2Sth and Sahler St.
Telephone Colfax $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-08
CASH RATES.
cHARGE RATES.

You can place your want ad in The
Bee by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-08

HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

N. Y. miniature artist wants local solicit
tori Address II. w. Brannock. Henshaw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-08
READY REFERENcE p1RECToRY.

HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
18th and Capitol Ave. Ten-cent lunch.
BUY your family liquors at Kleins
Liquor house. 522 N 18th. Douglas 1909
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-13
cial session is called he would be
forced to specify in his call the work
Of the session
WILL TRY NOT SINK
NEUTRAL VESSELS
War Zone Merely Warning, Says
Berlin, and In No Sense
Blockade.

BERLIN, (via The Hague to Lon
DOM, Feb. 9.-The naval measures of
Germany against British commerce
are in no sense a blockade, according
10 the Interpretation placed upon the
German proclamation in competent
circles in Berlin. No hostile action
against neutral shipping is contem-
plated, German submarines and war
ships will endeavor by every means
in their power to avoid sinking
American OF other neutral ships and
will take every precaution to avoid
4 mistake being made.
The proclamation of thew aters
around Great Britain as a war zone
like similar British measures, which
was taken as a procedures de-
signed to warn neutrals that a ship
Venturing into the naval field of Op-
erations exposes itself in the same
fashion as a civilian wandering on Il
land battlefield the risk of being
struck by chance shot.
1t was stated yesterday that it
might be safely asserted that the Ger
mans have no intention of sinking an
American ships unless she is carrying
contraband of war, and then only if
her crew can be given the possibility
OF escape. 1t was added, however,
that war measures will be carried out
against British trade with all posi-
bic severity in order ''to give Eng
land a taste of her own medicine"
The warning to neutral shipping.
l. was asserted, was considered as
particularly needed in view of tae
reported order to British ships to
hoist neutral flag whenever they
are in danger-an order which if I'd
hcred to, it was stated, would maxi
difficult for a German warship t.
discriminate between neutral and hos
tile shipping.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-13
DARST ASP|RES
To Be governor
Chief Of the Auditing Depa rtment
Lines Up Against Editor Ogden
and Fred Blue.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb IL
Possibly the most interesting piece OF
political news that has cropped out
this session is that John Sherman
DarSt, state auditor. is to be a gu
bernatOrial aSpirant. Up to date all
Of the talk has been in favor of MI
Ogden, the Wheeling editor who was
tie early bird in the affair, but the
dope that John Sherman is coming
too IS changing many opinions. In
fact it is said that the auditor is so
popular over the state that he could
go into Ohio county and defeat the
editor in the primaries.
While it is unknown to most sec
lions, it is still true that Mr.. Darst
is developing into a fairly big man
and has gained the ranks of guberna-
LOrial timber. 1t has not been many
years since John Wallace, newspaper
ceres pOndcnt found John Sherman
IL tie state senate and saw in him
lot OF raw material that would
mCuid up well with proper handling
l. was possibly the inspiration the
PlttsDurg paper gave him that start
ed John Sherman in on the right
track and he is still going right. To
day he is possibly the most popular
state officia! in Charleston and has
rounded out to De a capable auditor
and Il very clever fellow.
in the gubernatoral sizeup Tax
Commissioner Fred O. Blue must not
be overlooked for he is standing ace
high in many localities over the mas
terful manner in which he is carrying
ont the provisions Of the prohibition
laws. The Philippi statesman was
fortunate in falling into the office of
pl ohibition commissioner and he has
made the most Of the situation
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-13
VILLAS GUARD SLAIN
AS He WOUNDED CHIEF
Americans Declare Col Fierro Was
RiddIed With Bullets, 80 Find
ing Their Mark.

Ell PAS0, Texas, Feb. 9.-Gcneral
Ramon Ramon Nurbc, On board the
Mexican gunbOat Guerrero, has ar
rived in GuayamaS, Sonora MarbOr,
while his 400 CarranZa troops have
closed in from the land side and
seized Empaime, the American rail
road town Of the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico. Empalmc adjOins Gllayamas.
which is garriSOnvd by about 1900
II oops belonging to Governor May
lorena Of Sonora. This is stated in
one report reaching the Carranza
agency yesterday from Nogales, Ari-
iona, while another stated that Iturbc
had captured Guayamas and was
ready to move on IIermOsillO, the
capital Of the state, north Of Guaya-
mas. The first report was given
greater credence
Americans arriving from Aguns
Calientes described in detail the re-
cent shooting of General Villa by Col
Onel Fierrero, and brought the news.
hitherto uHrep0rted, that Fierro was
killed in his attempt to assassinate
the chief, whose personal bodyguard
he has been for more than a wear.
Fierro opened fire on Villa with q
slX-shOOtcr at the climax Of their
quarrel in the freight cabOOSe, which
e.,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-13
CONDITIONS IN
TIE: EXPORT TRADE
Report for December Shows a Decid-
ed Increase as Compared With
Last Year.

December, 1914, exports Of manu-
features regained the level shown by
December Of the preceding year,
decrease of ten per cent in finished
manufactures being more than offset
by the gains in manufactured food
stuffs.
In certain lines Of manufactures,
however, the exports during the
month Of December, 1914, show pho
nomenal gains over those Of Deccm.
Der a year earlier, as, for example,
in the case Of commercial automO-
blles, the value Of which advanced
from 101 thousand to 1-3 million
dollars; cotton knit goods, from 295
thousand to over 2 million dollars;
WOODEN clothing, from 1873 thousand
to ] 1-3 million; other wooden goods,
including blankets from 1913 thousand
80 81 million dollars, and rubber
n),s and shoes from "a thousand to
- thousand dollars.
Leather goods also made g. marked
"u' ehSS, que lSdluSI exports IN
creasing from 354 thousand dollars
IN December, 1913, to 3-5 million
dollars in December Of last year; up
per leather, from 1 ga million do
lars to over 3 million; and boots and
hoes from 1854 thousand to 1888
0-e"n1 dollars; while harness and
saddles exports increased from 4G
thousand to l IL million dollars.
Zinc continues the large export
movement which began during the
fall Of 1914. During the month Of De-
cember last sc 2-3 million pounds were
exported as against only 1877 thousand
pounds in December year ago Met
al-wOrking machinery nearly doubled
in value Of exports, from 1850 thou
sand dollars in December, 1913, to
2,422 thousand in December Of last
year; wire increased from 7S1 thou
sand to 051 thousand dollars; bars
or rods Of steel, from TT thousand
to 1,018 thousand dollars; and horse
shoes, from quarter Of a million to
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-13
ga million pounds.

Europe is taking an unusually large
proportion Of the manufactures now
being exported Nfrom the United
States. or the 1-3 million dollars
worth OF automobiles, including both
passenger and commercial vehicles.
ber 1914. II million dollars worth
went to France and one million dol
lars worth to the United KINGDOM.
Those two countries also took practi-
cally all OF the Woodworking machine
cry and England a prepOnderating pro
portion OF the sole leather exported.
Denmark was the chief market for
the cottonseed oil cake and meal eX-
ported and England and the Neither
lands the chief markets for the cot
tonseed oil which left the country dur
ing the month Of December. Practi-
cally all OF the II million hounds Of
sugar exported during December went
to France. and England and France
were the chief destinations OF WOODEN
clothing, blankets and other manurI1-
lures exported during the month to
the value of over million dollars.
Facts in addition to those herein
enumerated will be published in the
December 1911, Summary Of Foreign
Commerce." which will contain a com
plete survey Of the years trade,
showing the significant changes i'm
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-13
MILLION DOLLAR
DEFICIT TROUB||..E|: {:
Brings Forth Talk Of An Extra SEES
sion of the State Legisa-
ture.

CiiARhEoTON, Feb 11-Because
the few days lett che session OF the
4eso.a.,>s"Ic are not SulilCIent for Gov
ernor Hatfield to work out his prob
lem OF raising over a million dollar
deficit III the states finances rumor
has it that he has made up his mind
to either extend the session Is days
or call q special session for the same
length OF time to handle the reven-
ues. Violent opposition to either
plan viii be raised not only by the
democrats, but by the many republ!-
cans ds we'll who, tired Of the grind
here, want to wind things up and to
leave Tor home when the regular ses-
sion is ended Few who run for the
legislature desire to serve the state
IL this capacity more than the pre-
sCribcd time.
The governor has not yet showed
his hand relative to his revenue
plans. The land tax bill Of Yesterday,
introduced in the senate by Garter,
IS said to be the executives drafting.
but it will provide but a drop in the
bucket Of what will be needed. The
long expected special message on
financing has not made it's appear
anCe but it is known that it will Il
vance first an income tax and second.
an advance in all levies. If the first
plan works Que the second will not
tG advanced, but one or the other
will be presented to the extent Of
covering the situation, which is the
rost serious that faces the governor
at this stage.
1T is predicted that with the pet
public service measure out Of the
way, Hatfield will begin to WELD his
lash over the faithful in his harness
and direct their step toward getting
him the money necessary to run his
government for the next couple OF
years. If additional time is necessary
he can get it either by having the
members vote to extend the session
or by calling them together in a spe-
cial session. He would prefer the
former method for the calendars
would not be interfered with and the
work would go on as now. If a spe-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
MILK IS GOOD FOR POULTRY
Chickens Intended for "Fries" Gain
Rapidly When Given LacteaI Food
With Some Grain.

Milk cannot take the place Of meat,
as 1t is not sufficiently concentrated.
hence the hens could not drink enough
OF 1t to supply their wants. II gill
Of linseed meal is added to a pint of
milk. and the milk then used for mix
ing ground grain, II will largely assist
in providing complete food. Milk
should be given in vessels which will
prevent filth from getting into 1t, and
vessels cleaned daily.
Wheat Is a standard food for poul-
try, and farmers have contented them
selves that grain is sufficient, but II
has been demonstrated that when
fresh milk has been given to chicks
intended to be sold as fries" the gain,
when milk Is added to the grain ra-
ton, Is nearly twice as much as when
grain alone Is used. II milk can be
conveniently given to laying hens,
larger profits will be derived by thus
utilizing the waste products than by
feeding 1t to the pigs, as skim milk
and buttermflk contain nearly all the
elements OF food, the eggs are more
easily prodl ed by hens fed upon such
rood than NG-l they are not other
wise provided, and every farmer
should allow the hens q share of the
skim milk and buttermilik.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06

HATCH CHICKS BY HUNDRED
Incubator 10 Almost Necessity Whore
Largo FIocks Are Wanted-Get
Good Machine.
CBy ELIZABETH PUTNAM3

(By ELIZABETH PUTNAM)
III you expect to hatch chicks by the
hundred. an incubator is almost a
necessity. The hens required for this
would be worth more to you for laying
than the interest on the machine and
the oil. Then the advantage of having
large flock Of the same size is a time
saver in caring for them and an in
centive to buyers when 1t is time to
make salos.
Consult your neighbors on this point
and secure as many catalogues as pos
sible from the various firms. Valuable
pointers will be picked up from both
sources. 1t Is poor economy to get q
cheap incubator, unless you can be as
sured that 1t does good work. Eggs
falling to hatch or chicks which are
not up to the average in vitality are
always serious losses. The best IA
cilities for Matching are none too good.
Do not hurry the eggs into the ma
chine until you have had it working
for you at least one day under perfect
control. If it has been used before.
wash out tne egg chamber, trays, etc.,
with five per cent solution of creo-
line as a safeguard against bowel
trouble. Use only the best of oil, trim
the wick daily. and follow as closely
as possible the directions which &C.
company your machine.
Never trust to eggs bought at a
neighboring store. They will probably
be heterogeneous collection, and Of
uncertain age. II chilled. the value for
Matching is greatly lessened. There ia
some one In almost every neighbor-
hood with we'll graded flock of the
breed you prefer. Hunt that person
out and get her to furnish the number
required, even II you have to pay her
cent or two a dozen extra for being
able to vouch for their good quality.
and for wrapping each in a piece of
paper when packing. This latter pre-
caution not only protects from chill.
but from jar In transit.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06

A husband and wife ran a
freak show in a certain provin-
cial town but unfortunately they
quarreled and the exhibits were
equally divided between them,
said The Kansas City Star.
The wife decided to continue
business as an exhibitor at the
old address, but the husband
went on a tour.
After some years wandering
the prodigal returned and a re
Cancellation took place. as the
result of which they became
business partners once more. A
few mornings afterward the
people Of the neighOorhood
were sent into fits of laughter on
reading the following notice in
the papers:
"By the return of my husband
my stock Of freaks has been per-
manently increased"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
ssssssssssssosssssssss..s
!: AN EMPTY STORER0OM
BY JOHN PHILIP ORTIZ.

Copyright. 1914 by the Mcclure, Newspa.
per Syndicate.)
Harold Winters and May Evans
were engaged.
Harold Winters was q portrait
painter.
May Evans was q sculptor.
They both had studios In the same
building, and they both boarded with
the same landlady. s.
All this would not have attracted
as much etteI,tion as q raise in the
price OF dill pickles but for the facj
that they were always In q quarrel.
What they Quarreled about and wha,
surprised all their friends was a fea
ture OF crime-mysterious disappear
ances. They would read in the papers
that girl was sent to the store O,
started out to her work, and had beer
missing for two days. The earth had
swallowed her up. She was not dis
satisfied with her home life and hal
had nothing to depress her. Then
Miss Evans would deduce:
Some villain has kidnapped her"
"She has been coaxed into an elope
ment."
She went to Coney Island and was
drowned while bathing" Il
"She was killed by an auto"
Mr.. Winters would deduce: 50.
Very likely the girl was advised
by other girls to assert her tndepend
ence." :.
She may have been invited to stay
at the house Of one Of them while the
two Of them ran around together 70,
good time"
In two or three days the missing
girl will walk into her home with 8
defiant air."
Once, In a while the missing girl
was found drowned, but 1t was &c
rare, and Mr.. Winters was right sc
often. that there was hardly q peace
ful day In the week for them.
One dew the owner Of a new studio
building called to ask them to inspect
his new apartments with view to 9
change. Both were satisfied to re
main where they were, but of course
Miss Evans had curiosity to see the
place. Without a word to any one
she set of, and after a street ca,
ride Of mile she reached the place
The janitor was out.
She went to the top floor at once
and she was Immediately interested
She had looked about for a quarter
OF an hour when she attempted tc
open door which she found locked
IT was spring lock. however, and
after moment she had 1t open.
There was a large closet at the real
OF the suite. and 1t had no windows
She was wondering what 1t was de
signed for. and she stepped in as ,sht
wondered.
= .BanRi~ t--'st -,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06

~ Aapun OF wind from an open
dow closed the door on her; and the
spring lock did the rest. She pushed
and battered and kicked and shouted.
but nothing came Of 1t.
Il deduce that It will be afternoon
tomorrow before am released, said
the girl as she sat down on the floor.
Il called Harold an idiot this NOM
ing, and he will deduce from my alb.
sence that I have gone home with
Flora Day to stay all night just to
bother him. love Harold, but he
does vex me with his deductions.r
Although their studios were side by
side Mr. Winters and Miss Evans did
not always walk home together, and it
was only when she did mot appear at
the dinner table that she was asked
after. -
II saw her on a Vine avenue car
two hours ago" said a young man.
Mr.. Winters went to the club
thatAevenfng.s At midnight he> quit his
billiards and made a beeline for homo.
No Miss Evans yet.
Look here, Winters" said q board
er who had just come in, you deduce
things, don't your"
Yes, have done so"
Then you'd better get 10 work on
this case. Miss Winters is steady as
the clock. Something must have hap
pened her this time"
And Mr.. Winters sat down in his
room with pipe in mouth and, ID educed
as follows:
Now, then. what happened during
the day? A little row. Mr.. Billiard
called. Mrs. Davis called. The owner
Of the new studio called. He wanted
us to look them over. We didn't 60.
Ha! didn't go, but didn't Miss
Evans? The card is at the studio. II
she went what could have happened
to herr?
At three o'clock in the morning the
artist led the way up the stairs Of
the new studio. When he came to the
locked door he paused q moment.
only an empty storeroom!" growled
the janitor.
Yes, only an empty storeroom with
Miss Evans asleep in q corner!
Your heels are not too long" said
Mr.. Winters as she sat up and rubbed
her eyes.
Then you are not q fool" sho
smiled.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
Notice Teachers
(Advertisement)

Because of the fact that a
number of teachers in the State
began teaching without valid
Teachers Certificates for this
state the State Board of Educa-
lion has ordered a Special
Teachers Examination to be
held in those Counties desiring
1t on Jan. 18th next. Therefore
an examination for teachers Ger.
tlficateS will be held in the Court
House here on Friday, Jan. 18th,
beginning at 9 o'clock and clos
ing at q o'clock. All teachers in
the county who have not valid
certificates and those desiring
certificates to teach please take
notice.
z. A. Rouse
County Supt. of Education.
(AdvertisemenD
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
CATCHING FOWLS MADE EASY
Excellent Device May 30 Constructed
Out Of Barrel Hoop and Netting
From Old Hammock.

Who has not seen the farmer, his
wife, the hired man and one or more
children engaged in the exciting chase
for the chicken which is to be served
for the family dinner? All around the
yard, over the fence, under the barn.
through the garden, until somebody
luckily falls upcn it,. An easier way
-ss to -lnalsr "a 3aaa, ,haadtAf zeas e. dassaiHq
a sound. welLMgle barrel hoop. An
old hammock makes fine net for
this purpose. The net should be about
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
On October 5th

On October 5th
Pee Dee Iron Works Opened up
under new management. II you
need ANYTHING that a FirSt-CldSS
Machine Shop and Foundry turns
out it will pay you to tell US
about it. You are invited to
drop in and inspect our equipment
when you come to GherdW.
Pee Dee Iron Works
Founders and Machinists
Cheraw, S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
Handy In Chicken Yard.

two feet deep. Lay 1t down. mouth
up, put few grains Of corn on top,
pretend YOU are looking the other way.
and when a chicken steps on the net
to pick out the corn, lift up suddenly,
tip 1t slightly to one side. and you
have the fowl safe. If you are par
ticularly expert the net may be
dropped down over the bird.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-01-06
ak Notice

The books will be open for the
collection of taxes from the 18th
day of October 1914 to Decem-
Der, 31st 1914.
Tax levy for State mills
Constitutional School 3
Ordinary County SIP"
Interests on R.R Bonds l 1-2"
Road and Bridges D /"