davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

There is no truer charity than that
which relieves the needs Of little
children who cannot help them
selves.
That is why free milk and ice
fund for hot weather tots in poor
families carries such a strong APP
peal to the tender.hesrted.
Contributions from 10 cents 10 50
are solicited and will be acknowl-
edged in this column.
Previously acknowledged ...slle 20
u. J. Griffin. ............... AspV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
OMAHA is TO HAVE
IT'S PICTURE TAKEN
Iinoolr Highway Officials to b
Here Saturday to Take Photos
for Highway Reels.
10 SHOW ALL OVER COUNTRY

Omaha will have its picture taken
today, the weather permitting, and
all business houses, especially those
along the route Of the Lincoln High
way, are requested to put on their
Sunday clothes.
Moving picture operators will
come TO Omaha. and under the d.
rection OF the Bureau of Publicity,
500 feet of film will be taken. These
pictures will be part Of the Lincoln
Highway feature film, which will be
shown all over the United states.
II. C. osterman. national consul Of the
lincoln Highway. will be In charge Of
the moving picture men. The plans In
cIude the taking OF twelve or fifteen
typical Omaha scenes. which will show
Omaha OF today to hundreds Of thousands
of people In the United States
To Entertain visitors.
Assistant Secretary smythe OF the
Omaha Automobile club Is arranging for
lansmbers Of the club 20 greet the visitors
upon their arrival. II il planned 20 give
Ahem a hearty reception and TO send
Them away with the knowledge that
Omaha is easily the best city Of its size
In the world.
Views 70 be taken will include scenes
m the business district. retail and whole
Yale and manufacturing. park scenes,
residcnce scenes, and a view OF the
South Omaha live stock market.
Omaha viii secure great amount Of
Desirable publicity from these pictures.
Ehe lincoln Highway reel will include
pdctures OF about sixty cities and Of
isvory state through which the highway
ltutns Nebraska win have 100 feet addi-
tsonsl space in the reels. which will in
Acfude about 5000 feet all told.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

was pretty light. the precipitation rang
ing from one-fourth 20 one-half inch,
though in a number OF localities In the
central and southern portions OF Me-
braska Il was an inch or more.
Railroad men take the position that
IN every portion Of the country between
the Mississippi river and the mountains
rain that falls nov il working a great
injury to all crops. They assert that at
least two weeks OF dry end hot weather
Ia needed to mature and harvest a fun
cop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

view OF making Il the principal retail
street Of the city Of Omaha.
Resolutions were adopted which will
be sent to the school board supporting
and commencing the plan by Rev. D. r..
Jenkins. requiring longer hours Of study
In the Omaha High school by the stu
dents and more time devoted by the
teachers.
The plan Of l. w. Carpenter Of the
school board for appropristing money for
installing a laundry department in con
nection with the high school was severely
criticized.
Tne federation decided to act with any
other organization that would assist In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

his faction Of the republican party in his
city, so the story goes. So he decided to
remain at home and keep his fences"
instead of going on the trip and permit
ting his political opponents TO score vic
torn while ne was away.
Mayor Blankenburg OF the Quaker City
also failed to make the trip. He Il quite
old and not in good health, II lie said.
and he Is spending the summer at a
mountain resort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
MORE RAIN FALLS ON THE
BROAD ACRES OF NEBRASKA

According 10 reports to the railroads.
rain was general over practically all OF
Nebraska and Iowa and at many places
Il was stiil raining ut the time when the
reports were sent in. Generally the rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
Federated Clubs
Favor Widening
Twenty-F st,

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Federation Of Improvement Clubs Of
Douglas County held at the city council
chamber Thursday evening. the president
was authorized 70 appoint in the near flu
ture n committee TO act with the Omaha
planning committee in the matter OF wild
ening Tweniy-fourth street from Popple-
ton Avenue TO Cunning street, with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
THE BEE, OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1915.

bringing any one Of the national party
conventions to Omaha IN 1915.
The board OF trustees was authorized
TO deal with all subjects pertaining TO
the federation until the September meet
fng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
COUNCILMAN STAYS HOME
TO WATCH HIS FENCES

Politics IN Philadelphia Is said 20 ac-
count for the absence OF Charles Seger,
one Of the councilmen who was supposed
20 make the trip with the Liberty Bell.
Just as he was ready to leave on the
trip he heard Of q scheme TO break up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
Dr.. n.,I.. Pine-rar-Honer.

Get CSC bottle today. Keep II fol-
your cough or cold Good for children
adult and aged. Ali druggists.-Adver
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

large assortment of Flannel, Linen
and Palm Beach Trousers. prices 81 90
to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

Tailored of SPLENDID blue serges, in PEN
ell stripes and chalk hnesi all-woof
pure worsted. cheviots and caseimeres, in
tartan checks and overplaids; newest
shades; coats made with or without
patch pockets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

az Dozen Mems Fine Athletic
Union suits, made OF fine quality
nainsook. crepe, fancy striped
soisette. Worth TO 81. AO~
Special. Suit ........ VS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

In this lot arc plain grays and
blue serges of different shades, in
the new ond weave via
the smart Glen Urquhart plaids,
black and white mixtures and We
lcurs, distinctively tailored. All
sizes, "a to 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
July Clearance Sale Of Mems Furnishir

2,40O Mems Negligee and
Golf Shirts of fine quality
pongee, madras, percale and
chnmbray; collars attached
and neckband styles. m
Values to 500. .1NC
Saturday ............,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

Shepherd plaids, silk mixtures.
worsteds, tho new gray brown and
blue overplaids; also tartan plaids
of fancy and plain worsteds, flan-
nels, cassimeres and velours; silk
lined coats, many new definite style
notes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

One Big Lot of Mems Fine SILK
Four-in-Hand Ties - Beautiful
patterns, large and open ends.
Values to $500. Clearance,
each. 35e, or three S1.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

One Big Lot of Mems Isle and
Cotton Hose. in all the new
shades. Regular 16c n
quality, pair ......... &c
Evening star., 1915-06-20
The Sea That Lies Between
ON the Columbus Dispatch.

From the Columbus Dispatch
For the SCI. that lies between us and
the warning nations of Europe we
should be profoundly thankful. Three
thousand miles of water is none too
much to drown the threats of strife
which there abound. 1t is none too
far to be removed from war-mad men
and war-mad nations. Ordinarily one
should be ashamed to seek seclusion
to fly from his fellows who are in trou-
BILE. In normal times it is a marx Of
selfshness for one to live unto himself
alone or shun the presence of others
of his kind. But these are not ordinary
times. nor normal times. These are
times such as no man. living or dead,
ever witnessed. So We should rejoice
that the sea lies between US and the
seat of strife.
We can have sympathy for our fell
lows across the waters while still
thanking God for the ocean 1ha; lies
between us and them. 1t has been mar
roWed until we can speak across It.
1t Is true. 1t has shrunk under the
power of steam until we ..an cross it
readily. 1t Is not one-tenth rs broad
as ii was when the first frail boats
were blown across it by the winds
But it Is still wide enough to afford
protect to us and to shield from
view the awful agonies of those in the
throes of death. 1t is broad enough to
ourselves to he drawn into the whirlpool
OF strife. 1t is a sufficient barrier to
shield us from the follies of efrete mon
arches, from the greed of ambitious
rulers. from the madness of men born
with muskets on their backs.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Poultry Yard Notes.

During extreme hot weather it is
well to cut out corn altogether from
the ration Of the fowls and to reduce
the quantity of corn in the ration of
the growing chicks by at least one
half. Corn is very heating and its use
as a large proportion of the ration
during hot weather does the fowls more
harm than good. The marked reduc-
tion in the price of wheat in the last
few weeks makes it possible to substi-
tute this grain. with larger quantities
of oats, for much, if not all, of the
corn, either whole or cracked
feature of the system followed in
raising poultry at the municipal work
house at Occoquan, it is stated con-
whatever for the first two or three
weeks of their lives. Instead of water
the chicks are given sour milk-all
they will consume of it-and it is
claimed that this plan has been re-
sponsible for the fact that not a
single chick out of more than 1000
Matched there this year has died This
may be true in measure. but the
elimination of water is something that
can be done advantageously only where
plenty of milk, sweet or sour, is avail
able. In any case, it has not been the
practice of poultrymen elsewhere in
the United States to substitute sour
milk for water altogether in raising
chicks, and it is likely the fact that the
brooder houses, runs, etc, are alto
gether new, that no poultry has ever
been raised on the ground now occu-
pied by the Occoquan plant and that
exceptional care has been given the
chicks have had as much to do with the
total absence, so far, of mortality among
the chicks as the substitution of sour
milk for water.
Mrs H. A. A. Of Washington writes 10
inquire in regard to what she terms a
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Burn the Tent Caterpillars.

FTpfn the brooklyn Eagie
BY the way of proving it's usefulness
al the time when Gov. Whitman has
questioned the appropriation made for
II by the legislature, the Long Island
Farm School is pushing the campaign
against the tent caterpillar. pest
which has appeared in usual numbers
this spring The t1nt caterpillar is the
architect of those worms nests which
disfigure the trees along every country
lane and in every fruit orchard in the
sprinR They ruin fruit and make
nuisance of themselves on shade trees.
For the individual owner fire IS the
surest remedy for the caterpillars
nest A pair of shears. operated
through a long rod. will serve to cut
of the branch 10 which the nest hangs
and make easy its cremation in fire
place or range. 4 kerosene soa ked
torch Al the end of long pole. held
under the nest until il burns down. is
the next best thing. although in that
cage care must be taken not to scorch
the bark of the tree seriously.
The permanent remedy Is to coax
back the birds which used to eat the
ca aterpillars, but that is a slow process
and the campaign with the torch is
prompt and sure. But the torch users
might at the same time learn to invite
birds to their premises. so that in time
the torch will become unnecessary
One caterpillar's nest will do more
harm than all the robins and cherry
birds which can invade a garden.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Bedford Springs.

Special Correspondence of The star
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa, June 1s.-
Officials of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Pittsburgh. held a conference
here yesterday tSaturday), remaining
over night. II required about 125
automobiles to bring the party to the
springs William H. German of Cations
willie, near Baltimore. has arrived here
to spend the summer for his health. He
will be joined later by Mrs. German.
Miss Annie Matthews of Washington
has been visiting in Meyersdale.
Among those who attended the mar
riage of the Rev. Henry Baremore
Angus. pastor of Peck Memorial Pres
byteriap Chapel, in Washington, d. c..
and Miss Grace Maeona Kendall. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Aus
tin Kendall, at Meyersdale. Wednes-
day. were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Beatty. Miss Margaret Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. b. Van Nest. Misses
Freda and Clara Van Nest, Miss Rosina
Zanhorst, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Day, Mr..
and Mrs E. r. Embrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Selecman and Raymond Girton.
all Of Washington. D. c. Rev. Howard
81 Hannaford of Washington was best
man.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Nearly 1000 girls and boys
qualified in athletic tests held in
the public schools of Washington
during the present scholastic
year, according to statistics just
compiled and announced by DR..
Rebecca Stoneroad, director Of
physical training, who had gen
eral supervision OF the tests. OF
the 1868 youngsters achieving
success 1868 were girls, who have
lust received small. artistic pms
as insignia OF their "prowess :;
COZ were BOYS, who received Sill
yer buttons. the sign OF having
passed the higher test. as well as
the lower test for a bronze out,
ton at a previous date, and i'23o
were boys who successfu,iy
passed their first test tor the
bronze button.
The girls, in order to win tne pm
which is red, white and gold. mao "
run fifty yards in not more thah
seconds; be able to throw basket oaii
thirty feet and walk forward ana oach
ward, turn and kneel on the balancing
board" which is designed to teaeh
muscle control.
The boys who won the bronze buttons
had to be able to chin bar four times
in succession; make standing broao
lump of five feet nine inches and run
sixty yards in S3-5 seconds. Those
who won silver buttons had to be aoie
to chin the bar six times in succession
make standing broad jump OF SIX
feet six inches and run sixty yards in
eight seconds.
With $40 children qualifying in the
third division. this division leads ..h an an
the others The Ross School. with ll9
children successfully accomplishing the
tests, leads all the other schools. 1t
may be said at this point that all the
work is voluntary.
Following is list of the names OF
those qualifying in the first three divi-
sions. The winners in the fourth, fftn
and sixth divisions will be published
tomorrow, and the seventh. eighth and
ninth Tuesday:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
All Around the Place.

Many gardeners labor under the de-
lusion that when the garden is put
in" operations are over for the sum-
mer, except for whatever hoeing and
cultivating may be necessary. Such
gardeners usually find themselves with
out fresh homegrown vegetables just
at the time when such things are most
to be desired, while the neighbors. who
have planned for a succession of crops,
are supplied throughout the entire
summer.
Years ago, before the farm scientists
had had time to investigate and to de-
velop new varieties and new strains.
such crops as gardeners cared for, and
when the crops from those paintings
were gone the supply of fresh veg
etables came to an end. Nowadays,
however, everything that grows in the
garden, from 'spuds' and sugar corn
to lettuce and radishes, may be had
from early spring to late autumn, if
the proper varieties are selected and
planting time SO arranged as to bring
on new crops as rapidly as the first
ones are done.
Extra early potatoes, planted as soon
as the soil is in workable condition.
will yield tubers for the table by the
first of June. while potatoes for the
late or main crop should not be plant
ed. in this region, until the middle of
June or the first of July. Potatoes Of
one of the late, or slow maturing va
rieties, planted now, will produce the
tubers to be stored away for use next
winter The same is true of tomatoes,
beans peas, sugar corn, turnips, car
rots. onions, beets, and in fact every
vegetable the garden produces.
Sugar corn planted at intervals of
ten DAYS to two weeks until mid-July
will keep the table supplied until frost.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Hot Springs, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 19.-Mme.
Hauge of Washington has leased Bar
ton Lodge. Mrs. Seth Barton French's
villa, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, who
are spending the season here. are among
the most enthusiastic golfers at the
resort, and circle the links daily
Mrs. B. F. Pilson and Misses Mar
guerite and Olga Pilson of Washington
are here for the rest of the month.
Miss K A Foster of Washington is
spending June at the Midway Inn
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Here's a Fine Idea!
Prom the Philadelphia Ledger.

Please, ma'am." said the little girl
from the next door. mother wants to
know if you will lend her your new
mechanical tune player this after
noon"
What an extraordinary idea! Is she
going to give a dancer?
NO, ma'am. We're tired dancing to
II. She wants to keep II quiet for
couple Of hours SO that the baby can
sleep"
Evening star., 1915-06-20
A Southern Town With Vision.
From the Newark Star.


A combination of foresight with the
municipal ownership principle has
given the United States one taxless
town. This phenomenal community is
Harrisville, w. Va. which twenty years
ago bought natural gas well and
piped the town. Later the municipal
gas plant was let to a private concern,
which pays rental sufficient to meet
all the local expenses for government
and public improvements.
Now Harrisville. not content with the
success of its experiment In one phase
of municipal ownership, is about open
ing a railroad of its own, which it has
built to another town six miles away
1t remains to be seen how soon Har-
risville will get out of the taxless class.
Railroading Is more precarious busi-
ness than selling natural gas
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Potomac River Landings
BALTIMORE

Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
p.m-: arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore. pier 3. Light st.. Monday. Wednesday
,nsa and Sturdy & PM arrive Wsshinston second
service hrst-class Freight received until 3:45
DIM on sailing days.
JOS. P. STEPHENSON, AGENT,
Maryland. Delaware and virginia RWy Ca
Telephone Main 745. 7th 1T. Wbsrf
Evening star., 1915-06-20
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
a n n

BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at great
fishing grounds. Betterton. also Chester Pa
From Washington by b. and o. or W., B., A. E.
Ry to Baltimore. thence Ericsson line to Phila
Steamers sail daily except Sunday pm. Fast
day boats daily and Sundays am. Tickets on
sale at B. and o. and W., b.. A. E. Ry.
ticket Offices; also c. SPLIEDT, Ticket
Agent. 1895 st. NV. for New York, Atlantic
City. Cape May. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long
BraAch. Albany. Troy. points north. Meals. 75c
Write for guide. CLARENCE SHRIvER, G. p. A.,
Light and Pratt sts., Baltimore Nd.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SECOND DIVISION.
Adams School.

Eighth grade Miss McWilliam teacher)-
Bronze. Marshall Dixon. Ben Gurevich. Rich
ard Payne. George Reed and Chez WI: silver.
Harrison Bresoe, Charming Carter Heath David
son and Robert Robert; pin, Ada Kleinpeter.
Marian Kutz. Nadine Lane. Agnes Morise
Audrey Pilgrim, Bernce smithers, Ruth Walk
and Wilhemina Zuberano.
Seventh grade Miss Sheads. teacher)-Bronze,
Pasternak; silver julius Sauber and William
Zaesak; pin. Eletheer Besley Edith Bishop
Corinne Curtis, Frances Richards and Gertrude
Spgel.
Sixth grade Miss Langille. teacher)-Bronze,
Henry Christiani. Paul Outrich and Emile Zal-
Catiin. Julia Cooperman. Mary Furniss Eva
McCubbin, Claudia Reed and Camilla Tobias.
Fifth grade Miss Sullivan, teacher)-Bronze
John Harrison, Carl Luth and Christian
Schwetzer: pin. Marjorie Acker, Louise Chui-
mons, Alice Edison. Rosetta Hermann, Eliza
beth Smith and Mosine Wilkins.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NEARLY 1000 SCHOOL GIRLS AND
BOYS QUALIFY IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS

pin. TheIma Burrows. Florence Hoskinson. Bes-
Ade BURKE Pauline GoeS
Lewis and Myrtle Queen.
Fifth grade lMiss TnderwoSd: ssa, teashs.,a a
samuel German. Henry Trigger: Walsott Shea.
nsrd Cross: pin. Dorothy Riley: virginia Bird.
Frances Elliott. Fanny Brown. Madeline voight
netts Cornell Margaret Dale; n. AlGe ra Hurdle idle
rows and Ethel Gerhardt.
Sixth grade NIss To3mey., teacher,-Bronze.
Rosen: pin. Marie Coupe Helen Cumberland,
besh 1se GrnNs ] laurie INLAY o hllan culrier
Ida Riley. Lorraine Ryan and Teresa Ryon.
Fifth Grade Mis- Rs nr.
Patten. Melzer Scott. Paul HOLMAN. Raymond
Dowline, John Gollan. John Mcclellan, Harry
Sophie Lieberman. Pearl Young Lottie Fisher,
Gladys Ochershansen. Mary Paxton. Julia Fahey
Edna Boswell. Eva Meyer, Catherine DAILY and
Dorothy Conger.
Toner School.
Seventh grade Miss Doing. teacher)-Silver
Nathan Brown and Edward Wrenn; pin. Mildred
Schultz
Sixth grade Miss Doing. teacher'-Silver.
Stephen Vermillon. Thomas Belasky and Will
liam Wrenn: pin. Marion Cogler
Fifth grade Miss Donovan. teachcr)-Bronze
Daniel Garner. John Hanley. Thomas Bromley.
Karl Weimer. Sheridan Kleindienst Robert
Pohlman Michael Quigley, Donald Wallace.
William Elliott and Andrew Frey; pin. Kath-
crime Quinlan. Anna Dement,. Mary Wrenn. Mar
garet Keehan. Emma Elliott, Mary Folliard and
Sadie Cohen.
Wisconsin Avenue School.
Seventh grade Miss Ossire. teacher)-Bronze
Millard Caldwell. George Ready, Raymond Eddy,
Basil De Lashmutt. Melvin Bogley, Clinton
Barnes and Gordon Pearce; silver, William Leon
berger and Theodore Pettis pin. Alice Custard
Cary Willholland. Katie kreamer and Gladys
Ager.
Sixth grade Miss Goebel, teacherl-Bronze
Archie Hughes: pin. Helen Canada. Margaret
Gorham. Eleanor Hilleary. Frances McKnew
and Sophia Simms.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
FIRST DIVISION.
Addison School.

Eighth grade AIiss Darneille. teacher'-Bronze'
Clifford smith. Stanley Darcy. Louis Mclntyre'
Dewitt Clinton. George Crossman. Carl shoe-
marker. John Beall. Howard Berger and Louis
Goodrich; silver, Clifford Dyer. Raymond Harp
er, Charles Green, Aubrey Maus and Alexander
Hughes; pin. Nina Hall. Bertha Dyer. hnth
Murray. Isabel Krause, Fannie Dowden' EveiSh
Freeman and Loise Money.
Seventh grade Miss Berry. teacher)-Bronze
Walter Sweeney, Kenneth Lynn. Rollo Michael,
John Payne, Carl Saul. Clayton Copperthite
and Victor wiotzhy; silver. Joseph Leonberger
and Earl Clementson; pin, Della Hammond,
Hiltrude Harper and wilhemina Shore.
Sixth grade NIiss Thompson. teacherl-Bron1e
Owen Rollisne and Francis Jenkins; silver. Ar
thur Fridinger, Colby Myers and Chester
Thrift; pin. Emma Thomas. Lillian Gross.
Frances Nichols and Frances Ardinser.
Fifth grade Miss Benjamin, teacher)-Bronze,
Edward Boure, Nathan Fox. William Goodrich
and Robert Denton: pin, Catherine OConnor.
Alice Southern, Jennie Harrison and Mary
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Soc package
Star Cape Powder

Remedy That Prevents and Destroys
the Parasitic Worms.
Gnpes In cnused by n parasitic worm
attaching itself to the interior of the
wtndDtpe and causing death to young
chicks by suhOcatiOn. THE STAR
CAPE POWDER should be used M
early rs possible. Ii will save mnny
4 chick that would otherwisc he lost.
25c Package. Soc Package.