davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOWS

BUNGALOWS
The best way the HIGH COST OF LV
ING to get of that expensive apartment and get into
home of We so that payments
will be more than your monthly rental,
Let show you these charming NEW Bungalows,
broom all modern Bungalow in MINNIE LUSA, oak
lights and gas; full lot. EASY TERMS
$500
A 5-room all modern Bungalow on large lot, 45x40
living l2x24 feet large attic and full basement EASY
TERMS.
$3750
Bungalow of large and large attic stucco
terror beautiful lot y block from in Beautiful
single and stucco bungalow "Calforna' type, living
the front 3x24 feet with brick fireplace, built
in bookcases bun buffet fine basement oak finish all
This the pree Bungalow in the city The material and
labor in all Of them is the VERY BEST.
Let your RENT pay for your home. If you want to
these Bungalows SUNDAY call
F. L. GALLUP-Colfax 100.
M. O. HEADLEY-Colfax 34s2.
CHARLES w. MARTIN & co.
742 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg Tyler 1877,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Miscellaneous.
TWO lots on 30th and Saratoga with all I'M
provements in--$425 each
one-half acre in Benson-$600.
Lots on Arbor near Gath. Price, $500.
East front lots south of Deer Park Blvd
on 16th--$500 each.
We have a number of lots on Pinkney St,
south front. near 25th, from $7oo up TO
$1,000 for corners.
We sold five lots last week. viii sell these
on easy terms II desired or will build 10
suit
TRAVER BROTHERS.
$40 First National Bank Bldg
Corner 18th and Farnam st.
Phone Douglas $685.. ----
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED
High Class Loans
$50. % to $4,000
10 per cent interest per annum and 10
per cent brokerage fees.
Provided BY Law. Easy Payments
Utmost Privacy. Is Years Established,
., OMAHA LOAN CO., b
Licensed and Bonded
Tel Doug. 22s6. Room $40, Paxton Fix.
FURNITURE, pianos. ind. notes as security.
Ho-s.mo. II. II. gds.. total cost, tabo;
a. Endorsed notes. total cost, S2.60.
Smaller. larger ANTS. proportionate rate.
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
Organised by Omaha Business Men,
49, Rose Bldg 18th and Farnam- II. sss.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
skimmilk Eor LAYING Hens.

We have frequently advised the use
Of skimmilk for laying hens, knowing
it was good for them. But how good is
hard to tell without a regular test, says
the Kansas Farmer. A poultryman has
lust tested the matter to his entire sat
isfaction. He put sixty pullets in two
pens. equally divided. of the same va
riety and all as near of an age as pos
sible. He fed exactly alike, but gave
different drinks. One pen had sweet
sikiI1i1riiilllk, and the other had plenty @!
fresh water. The test was begun on
Nov. / and accounts were balanced
with both pens May following. Those
which drank the water had but little
over half as much credit for eggs laid
while their feed had cost more than the
pen which had the milk. Some days In
the very coldest weather the milk pen
Of thirty pullets laid twenty eggs
and their average for January was
twenty-four eggs daily. We never feed
milk to the exclusion Of water, but give
our chickens water in addition to the
milk, but 1t seems this poultryman had
extra good success by making the pull
let's drink milk exclusively.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
VALUE OF LEGUMES.

Plants Of This Family Greatest Foed
Producers For Man and Beast
In these days of high priced grain
and concentrates Of all kinds every
dairyman should learn to appreciate
the value OF Iegumes, says the Kansas
Farmer. The whole country has come
TO look upon alfalfa hay as almost es-
sential I'm the profitable feeding OF
milk cows. We sometimes wonder how
eastern and northern dairymen can
paw 500 or more a ton for alfalfa and
in addition pay the freight on 1t to
their own station and then have to
haul It out to their farms. Growing
leguminous crops is a part Of the dairy
mans farm business. Here are a few
suggestive statements about these
most valuable plants taken from
press bulletin Of the Wisconsin expert
ment station:
alfalfa, clover, beans, peas and the
rest OF this family produce the most
nutritious food and at the same time
add more nitrogen to the soil than they
remove.
"Legumes come nearer to giving
something for nothing than any other
plants. Yet there is nothing mysteii-
GUS about these plants. They have
formed a partnership with some bac-
teria that live on their roots. These
bacteria in return for being given a
home modules) on the plant roots and
for food from the plant take nitrogen
from the air and leave 1t In the SOIL
for the plants use.
There are millions Of dollars worth
of this nitrogen over each acre. so the
bacteria have an almost endless supply
to draw on.
THE way to tap this great wealth is
TO grow these plants that have these
wonderful bacteria on their roots.
These plants do not do well without
the bacteria. When alfalfa, clover
peas. beans or any OF the older Of these
legume plants are sOwn on a piece Of
land for the first time, 1t is usually
necessary to SOW the bacteria as well
as the plant seed.
IN these days, when plant food Is so
Important. the greatest possible use
should be made of the legumes, the
greatest food producers for man and
beast"
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

A soft, pliable harness is big
help in getting the most work
from horse with the least fa-
tigue.
In planning the sheep barn al
low ten or fifteen square feet of
floor space for each animal. Make
the doors upper and lower.
One time is about as good as
another to disinfect for hog chol-
era. Right now is always the
best time.
Hay will not take the place
0 Of grain for horses doing hard
0 work. A pound Of hay each
0 day for every hundred pounds
OF their weight is enough for
o horses.
Drive the stake down well
when fastening the ram. Once
o a sheep gets the idea that he can
o pun out and drag away the bar
o or stake which fastens him there
is little more peace.
0
o o o o o o o o 0 o o
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
WORKING THE COLTS.
When Carefully Handled They Can Be
Made to Earn Their Keep.

When Carefully Handled They Can se
Made to Earn Their Keep.
Bv proper management those vino
raise draft horses can make the Two
and three year colts at least pay for
their keep. The big well grown draft
colt can do a great deal OF farm work
IL carefully handled. Care should he
taken. however, not to overwork them
at first. There is danger Of sweeney,
broken wind and other serious troubles
which could easily injure the horse per
manently. Colts are frequently injure,
bv inexperienced drivers who try t.
do too much when starting to work
with them. They seem to think that
because the colt is large he can do as
much work as a mature horse.
By giving the colt light work at first
and not working him too steadily he
can be hardened gradually. There
should be a period Of preparation be
fore putting the colt to work. Liberal
grain feeding should begin few weeks
before the work begins. A three-year-
old colt handled IN this manner after
a few weeks Of preparatory work will
be able to do considerable work on the
average farm. 1t is a good plan, how
ever. to give the colt day Of rest oe-
casiOnally.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28

Send for our nD booklet Ways Egg Mailed free request
Address Baking Dept H. I35 William Street, NeO Eork
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
Motifs Hog Meal
$2.25 Bag

Promotes a sound, healthy. state.
Produces fat, bone and muscle. Pro
notes a vigorous appetite. Improves
the animals digestion. Brings hogs into
good condition. Improves the circula-
ton. Prevents collie and diarrhoea.
Destroys and eradicates worms. Makes
young hogs develop quickly. Makes
fat and growth. Possesses antiseptiS
qualities. Is health giving and health
restoring. Makes firm hard flesh. En-
ables the animal to extract the maxi.
mum nourishment from all foods taker
into the stomach. Insures prime condi.
ton Of coats and skin. Effects a sub.
stantial saving in grain accounts
Makes more meat on less feed.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
Samuel J. Wilson & Son,
MILTON. DELAWARE.
Funeral pIreetors and EmbaImsrs.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
We have added TO our funeral equip
nent a new Motor Funeral Car, fol
which we make no extra charge. We
nave still retained cur Black ana White
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places US in a position to furnish either.
horse drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
Can phone, once No %, residence No.
%. Phone service day and night. In
5aiiiIiB nItuT ~ =. Caii 40. %. All
salls promptly answered. No extra
sharge for distance, use Of hearses or
Fife's services.
We also carry q large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Run
abouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28

1000 Bushel Western Recleaned
White Seed Oats
40 Tons Agricultural Salt.
so Tons Cotton Seed Meal.
40 Tons Timothy and Scarlet
Clover Hay
lOCars Western Bran and
Middlings
400 Bbls. Duluth Family Flour.
I0Cars Stable Manure.
40 Tons Galvanized Barbed
Wire
500 Kegs Wire Nails.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
SEEDS FEEDS GROCERIES

Purina Hog Feed
Purina Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground Oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3.Medal Beef Scraps
Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Hen-E-Ta
Kahr Corn
Ryde's Calf Meal
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Cut Bone
Ground Charcoal
Western Recleaned Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
Western Recleaned Alsyke Seed
Western Recleaned White Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Sweet Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Seed Oats
Western Recleaned Winter Vetch
Imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Era Cow Peas
Grey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
Tar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
Japanese Buckwheat
Silver Hall Buckwheat
Dwarf Essex Rape
Cow Horn TurniD Seed
Alaska Peas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
POPCORN CROP HARVESTER

Mountain Home, Ark-The first
popcorn crop in North Arkansas is
being harvested by the farmers near
here and will be shipped to an eastern
concern. The corn is running from
half a ton to full ton to the acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

afternoon because she wasn't in
cluded in little theater party we
planned"
III warrant you she did. The
way you people have carried her
around on your hands has just about
spoiled her. She'll get worse and
worse, Wait and see."
well, what do you advise me to
do, Warren?"
DO? Why, drop her. of course.
You've done your best for her. If
she's going to make life miserable
for all of you, why, drop her. You've
brought this trouble on the rest of
indefinitely"
Il hate to drop her, but 1 admit
am discouraged. | thought at first
that companionship would change
her character, but I'm beginning to
despair of her now"
'Life's too short" said Warren
settling himself comfortably in his
easy chair and opening the paper,
to- bother with people like that
You never see man getting into
boxes of this kind, but a woman's
friendships are the strangest things
thing as a real friendship between
two women. It's all right until some
petty like jealousy over clothes or
something breaks it up"
Helen was about to retort angrily.
tut stopped short and thought over
IT. Was Warren right? Certainly
the comradeship and good fellow
snip between men was q thing to
| envy. They never bothered over
petty details; they rarely quarrAle1
things were always the same. Why
cou!dn't it be that way with a woman.
thep? Then suddenly Helen thought
of something.
on, by the way, Warren. how is
that little deal coming on with Mr..
Davenport" she queried.
Warren looked up.
What make you think of that?"
he asked in surprise.
"Apropos of friendship" she re-
turned archly.
Warren looked puzzled.
You remember all those little
dinner parties last year, don't you,
dear?" she continued. You remem.
Der how l disliked Mrs. Davenport
and how you asked me as a favor not
snub her because of a deal you had
on with Mr.. Davenport? You re-
mem Der how many times l enter
tained him at dinner when his wife
was out of town."
"Of course I do; a mans got to
do things like that-a business
friendship may mean a great deal in
money way"
We'll, then, a mans friendship
isn't always a disinterested thing. is
it?p Helen asked slyly.
Warren redeemed. That's an en-
tirely different matter" he began. p.
"Of course, that's because the shoe
is on the other foot now" Helen
said softly.
What's that?"
"Oh. nothing dear Aren't Won
hungry? I'll go out and see how
dinner is progressing. BY the way.
Warren, ! believe you did say once
that you couldn't do much for Mr..
Davenport outside of business. am
beginning to like him." And Helen,
with a smothered laugh, made her
escape from the room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
ALPS w ell That
y Ends Well *

You haven't been losing at bridge,
Ethel? Not enough to make you act
Ike this?"
I'm afraid So"
How much have you lost?"
Ninety dollars" she said breath
lessly.
There was a silence. How long
has this been going on?" he asked
finally.
20, for a long time, dear" the
words came in a rush. II tried to
win 1t back, but I'm just learning,
and those women play better than
do, and l have kept losing right
along"
Why haven't you been frank
with me?"
II wanted to, Jim, but 1 was
afraid when it got to be so much.
owe nearly half of it to Mrs. God
dard. and she knows l am afraid ev-
cry time 1 play with her. But Jim,"
tho woman continued, seeing the
look in her husbands eyes for the
first time. What is 1t, dear? There's
something besides just this that is
worrying you. What is it?"
Again there was a silence. then
jim Marshall spoke. Il don't think
l have right" he said slowly, Ito
take you to task for what 1 have
been doing myself. While you have
been losing at bridge 1 have been
losing at stocks. We have both been
gambling and neither has played
fair"
In a moment her arms were
around his neck. Don't you see
dear, that it's a lesson we've both
learned together" she asked breath
lessly. Don't you see that? OF
course l don't care for the money,
Wen scrape through somehow, and
we'u start over again and play the
game fair and square.p
The lines had smoothed out won-
derful1y in the mans tired face dur
ing the last few minutes, now he
actually smiled as Ethel caught his
arm and said merrily:
We might as we'll go in to din
ner, and afterward we can talk it
all over. Jim, 1 haven't been so hap
py in months. / don't care if we re
going to be really poor, we have
each other"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
By JANE MCLEAN


How much have you lost?" ask
ed Mrs. Goddard languidly looking
at young Mrs. Marshall with a look
of avid interest in her sharp, dis
agreeable eyes.
The younger woman colored. 20,
not so much" she said, feigning an
unconcern she did not feel. Its all
right, isn't 1t. If l make out an l. o.
Z. l have lost more than l thought
l would. and l haven't the amount
with me-"
Certainly" Mrs. Goddard re-
turned, you can pay me tomorrow
at Mrs. Finch's afternoon bridge"
Again she watched the younger
woman color, and she knew that
that sudden color meant that in
wardly Mrs. Marshall was squirming
Ethel Marshall was not good bridge
player as compared with the other
women in her set. She lost her head
and made wild plays and lost far
oftener than she dared. Her bridge
debts of late had swamped her al
lowance, but she went on playing.
hoping to retrieve ner ill fortune
end plunging deeper into the vortex
at every game.
AS she drove home in her modest
little car, she wondered vaguely just
how she was going to tell Jim. She
tried to shape her request for money
gracefully. If only she could ap-
proach him lightly and in a spirit
of fun ask for a stated sum. But
small amount would not nearly see
her through. and to ask for a large
sum was out of the question. She
simply did not dare to admit that
she had ben so criminally foolish.
She slipped into the house and
asked Eliza, the neat maid who
opened the door, if Mr.. Marshall had
come in.
Yes, Mrs. Marshall, he's in the
library"
Ethel went directly into the IL
brary without stopping to take off
her outdoor things. Her husband
turned as she entered and a tender
look came over his slightly, haggard
face as she saw her brave in her
soft silk and rich laces.
Dearest" he said softly, holding
out his arms, and she went into
them and clung to her husband
and then kissed her lightly, the look
of struggle once more dominating his
features.
What is 1t dear?" he asked
softly.
"Oh, Jim," she answered, hurry
ing lest she lose her new-found
courage. Il don't know how to tell
YOU"
rs 1t as bad as that" he chaffed.
She smiled wanly.. Almost, I
hate to ask for more money, Just
when you've been so generous, too"
What do you, need more money
for?"
If she had not been so utterly
absorbed in herself she would have
noticed the strange quality of his
voice.
'Fcolishness, of course, lust
bridge"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easu to H0pe

There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. 1t has been
found that a simple mixture of saxo-
lite and witch hazel has a remark
able action upon the deepest wrin-
kles, no matter what their nature,
whether caused by worry, habitual
frowning. a debilitated condition or
the ravages of Father Time. This
harmless remedy, which anyone can
easily make and use at home, acts
The combined effect of Tightening the
skin and heightening its vitality is
to Immediately affect every line and
wrinkle, keeping the cuticle smooth
and firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite (powdered) to one-half pint
witch hazel, ingredients which are
found in every drugstore. The So
luton should be used as a wash To-
tion. 1t is equally effective in dis
posing of flabhiness of cheek and
neck, as well as sagging below the
eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
fight
FOR YOUR LIFE
Duty Demands
Robust Health
Fight to get it and keep it
By McManuS

Fight-fight day in and day out to
prevent being overtaken by ills and
nils. Keep wrinkles from marring
the cheek and the body from losing
its youthful appearance and buoy
ancy. Fight when ill-health is COM
Ing with it's pallor and pains. defects
and declining powers. Fight to stay
It's course and drive 1t off.
But fight intelligently. Don't fight
without weapons that can win the
day, for without the intelligent use
of effective weapons the pallor
spreads and weakness grows and a
seemingly strong man or woman Oft
times becomes q prey to Ills after all.
You will not find this class of per-
sons in the 'hypoferrin ranks. No
unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy per-
sons in that line. 1t is hale, hearty,
robust aggregation of quick-steppers
who view life in a joyous frame OF
mind and are mentally and physically
equal to any emergency. Hypo1errln
stands for sound body and sound
mind-it is the invigorating tonic OF
the times-powerfu and unsurpassed
as a health restorer. vitalizer and
health preserver. Fight to hold the
yigor of q sound body with hypo-
forrin or to stay the process of decay
and restore health and strength-you
win. This tonic of amazing, wonder
working properties has been ap-
proved by physicians as a restorer
and safeguard of health. 1t is q
thoroughly scientific preparation OF
the very elements necessary to tone
up the stomach and nerves. to build
strong, vital tissue, make pure olood,
firm flesh and solid, active, tireless
muscles.
Hypoferrin contains those mighty
strength producing agents, lecithin.
and-iron peptonate, in a FORM oesI
adapted to benefit the body and its
organs. It's ingredients are absolute
" necessary to the blood. In nine
cases out of ten rundown coma.
tion, sallow, pale compieXlons that
"all in" feeling. and frail bodies are
tomato in the system.
Your mental and physical strength
and endurance depends upon q
blood steady, dependable nerves and
a healthy stomach. With these you
can meet life. at any angle
This wonder tonic, hypoferrin.
which Is as perfect as science can
get to nature. meets every essential
demand of the human organism. 1t
is safe and sure and a boon to rum
down, worn-out men and women.
Hypoferrin means natures own way
of bringing color to the cheeks.
strength to the body and keeping
the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The
powder and paint way OF erecting
beauty is not needed by hypoferrin
women and girls. Their blood. filed
with natures beauty stores. creates
conditions that give firmness and
grace to the body and the glow of
health to the cheeks.
No need of going through life sick
ly and always feeling miserable In
this age of medical science. Join
the hypoferrin ranks. 1t puts into
you the springy snap and vigor you
ought to have and puts life into your
body and mind that inspires the con-
fidence that you confront the world
on an equal footing with anyone.
Hypoferrin may be had at your
druggists or direct from us for s1.00
per package. 1t Is we'll worth the
price. The Sentanel Remedies Co..
Cincinnati Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Fashions of To-Day BY May Manton

The dress that suggests the
shirt waist idea is a good one
for the school girls and will be
much used throughout the sea-
son. This is a model that can
be made of two materials or OF
one with equal satisfaction and
with equal smartness. Here,
a plaid gingham is combined
with a plain linen, but you could
use plain material throughout
and trim it with a striped or a
plaid, or a plaid and trim it with
a plain, or you could make the
skirt of gingham and the blouse
of cotton voile or of handker.
chief lawn, if you want some.
thing thinner and lighter. The
washable materials, however,
are the preferred ones for school
use. They are by far the most
desirable from the standpoint OF
health and of comfort.
For the I2-year size will be
needed, AZ yards of material Fl
inches wide, 3M yards 36, for the
skirt and trimming, e12 yards
27, I5S yards SO, for the blouse
and pockets.
The pattern No. oSI8 is cut
in sizes from 8 to ID years. 1t
will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on recotRt of fifteen
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

Copyright, 1917 International News
Service.
Now what's the natter" Warren
asked as he came into the room to
find Helen almost in tears.
"Oh, Warren. I'm just about at
my wits end to know what to do"
Helen returned.
sense not worth worrying about"
Warren said scatchingly.
Helen did not answer.
We'll, out with it," he said, an
gered at being kept waiting.
Il thought you didn't want to be
bothered with it."
I'D rather hear it than have you
go about the house looking like a
martyr because you can't tell it,"
Warren growled out.
We'll, it's that Mrs. Frisby again"
Now what's happened?"
oh, Warren, she's so everlastingly
jealous of everyone. 1t isn't only her
husband, it's every one of us. You
know how Emily and Louise and
Mrs. Cushing and 1 bound ourselves
to help her. Well. the way those
women have stuck to me and have
helped to shift the burden of her
friendship off my shoulders has been
splendid. 1 don't know what I
should have done if they hadn't
helped"
Done" snorted Warren, you
would have fretted yourself into a
fit, | suppose, and made life mis-
cradle for me-"
We'll, thought 1 was helping her,
and it was thoughtless of me to
make that remark"
Nonsense, sensible woman
wouldn't have noticed it"
81 don't know about that, Warren.
We never know just how We'll react
in a crisis. Every woman feels that
way where her husband is con-
cerned.
Well. what's the trouble this
time?"
she went home in a huff this