davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

wHEAT-Buy on breaks. sell on bulges
send for booklet. Facts and Figures" and
market letters. Osborn Grain Co. Mime
apoiis. MINI
FOR sALE-Clean. general merchan-
disc stock located in one OF the best farm
about SlGw0O9. good reason for selling
best trade In toWu; brick building, rent
cheap, no attention paid % traders; good
money making business Address a,
care Bee.
DOCTORS wanted who are registered in
Mo. kan ana Neb. Experienced road
men preferred. state qualifications. p. O.
Box SO. Omaha. Neb"
HARDwARE-ss.O0 clean. up-to-date
stock. profitable business. best town of
its size in York Co. Neb-. Cash and time
viii control IT. J. H. JOHNSON, 53S
Brandeis.
SMALL GROCERY and confectionery. IN
can be leased; fine location TO add shoes or
notions; act quickly; this is a fine chance.
Can Harvey 2l77 FOR particulars.
SAVE time and money by having your
tires set by a new hy urauliC tire setter.
about one-renth usual time and oBe-half
g1lar price. ]. A. Mercer So n Izt St
THREE-CHAIR barber shop: modern
ton. down town. old established trade
owner has other business that requires all
Of his attention; must sell quick; price
J. J. ROONEY. owner $50 Bee Bldg
MAN with ability and 5000 and services
wishing good. legitimate proposition,
secured BY real estate, whereby he can
clear up $50 900 in four months. Address
Postoffice Box $50. Omaha Neb.a
WANTED-Young physician. married, for
good opening new town. prospering. AG-
dress 207, care Bee
SIs5 Takes complete furnishing Of flat in
HanscOm Park district; fiat rents for SO;
al modern. the cheapest place in the city.
GI2 WOolwOrth. owner VIII rent one room
for SO II desired-'
RESTAURANT best in south Omalia.
with SEQ per week receipts. viii sell for
81 900 If taken this month. act quick
AcNEILL-JEW ELL REALTY CO,
SIS n. cath. South Omaha
Tel. South 30.
FOR SALE-Upholsterin business. spIen-
did trade and money maker, only one other
establishment in town; small rent; On ac-
count OF change OF business. win sell on
z time 10 suit buyer. only a small amount
OF capital win be required Address c. A
I Morgan, 3s1 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
/ The exclusive state right for the auto.
matte Ehoe polishing machines; make q
perfect shine, black or yellow inside oi
two minutes ten machines viii be included
in transfer. viii take wild land: cost SO. 600
good terms to cash buyers. For particulars
I address Omaha Shoe Polishing Co. So
rnrIu Enswn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

WANTED--A nurse girl or girl for gen
eral house work. sIs Webster, n s9s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The exclusive state right for the auto
matte shoe polishing machines; make a
perfect shine black or yellow. inside of
two minutes ten machines viii be included
in transfer VIII take wild land: cost so 900;
good terms to cash buyers. For particulars
address Omaha Shoe Polishing CO.. 5Ss
Brandeis Bldg. Omaha. Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

LODGE NoTlCEs.


sir knights.
You are hereby requested to assemble
at our asylum Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock TO act as escort TO ST. Johns lodge
No. z5 A. +. and a n. at the funeral of
SIR knight william II. Zimmerman. By
order Of
CHARLES l. SHOOK. Commando.
Attest. A g. BOYER Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

WANTED man with STICK Of general
merchandise Tor rev brlck room. Elzso-
finest opening IN the state for live mn
p. c. schr0eder. Bertrand. Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

AID BUS CHANCES ewsavhhn
- a. q > -Esf - -
A Live Omaha
DAVIS manufacturing concern wants
more capital Tor expansion
l. TO can use some good solicitors
1870 on ST.s. nOeT'i or coI I0''e7,IP on MP Guild
DIVI- secretary Commercial cub
DENDS S,s9 Nst5onai mai bsnK al =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
HARDWARE STOCK

We have for sale a first class hardware
stock, with 40 h. D. gasoline engine. fine
bicycles. lawn mowers and skate sharpen
ing located in north part OF town and
has been doing good business hardware
alone viii invoice 500. Our price for the
plant complete, including tools. fixtures
etc. Sl,Do or viii sell half interest to a
good live man FOR $500 This is a first
class Investment and We can give you the
best OF reasons for selling. Let US show
you this
ROWE-GOSNEY REALTY COMPANY.
Room T. 1623 Farnam St Tel. D. S2g7
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
MINERALS AND GEMS.

The mineral collection in the Ma tional museum in Washington Is said to be one of the finest in this country, says the Newark Evening News. Its growth and development have been in teresting. Originally it was the priv ate collection of Charles |. Shepard, of Amherst college. To this as nucleus was added much of the material col
 lected at the worlds fair held in Phila- delphia. Pa. in 1876. and since then have come from the field made by the various parties sent out by government surveys and from donations from private irdividu-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

affiliations of malachite and aZurite. while from Joplin, Mo, are interesting crystals of calcite. There are in the collection from abroad beautifnl groups of the famous colOred azuri;e from Cumberland. Eng. and full suites of crystals of topaz from Siberia and Bra gil
 Dr. Isaac Lea of Philadelphia. was a famous collector of gems, and on his death the unique collection. SD rich in American representatives. made by him. passed into the custody of the Ma tional museum.
 There are doubtless many minerals in existence that have not yet been described. and as interest in mineralOgy grows. specimens will be collected and sent to the museum for identification. Doubtless from among these gems will be found rivaling in beauty. If not the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

als. The collection as now shown in cludes about 20.000 specimens on eXhi- btion. and it contains of conspicuous interest much of the type of material from which the original descriptions of minerals have been written.
 Among the specimens that are likely to attract the attention of one inter ested in mineralogy is the complete collection of zeOlites from Great Notch, Passaic county. N. J., and it may be mentioned that the series of Zeolites from the Bergen tunnels is worthy of consultation. some fine specimens of crystallized gold from California are shown. and the extraordinary large boulders of copper. known as the on tOnagon boulder" from the Lake Su- -perior region, show the crystalliZed faces of that metal From Bisbee. Ariz are the beautiful green and blue crys-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

deaths of whooping cough is from nothing last year to seven cases this year. This disease prevailed ex- tensiveIy throughout the territory in October and November.
 A pleasing report is found respect ing scarlet fever, the decrease being from F cases last year to none this year. Nine of the 1908 deaths oc- cured in Apache county, in which a very widespread epidemic prevailed.
 Also in the matter of diphtheria. the result is encouraging. The number reported in 1908 under partial reg istration was II, while in 1909, under a much fuller registration, the number is reduced to three. There was dur ing the past quarter an increase in the reported diarrhoeal diseases of in fants under two years of age. but it is largely attributed to better regis traitor in most of the southern coun ties. Deaths of infants under three months old show an increase of 300 per cent. while deaths from old age during the past quarter, failed to double. This in part is due to more care in stating the cause of death.
 The number of violent deaths from causes other than suicide and h0mi- eide. increased from .21 to 5l largely due to increases in deaths from mines and quarries. Last year it was i'm possible in many cases to aggregate the deaths of this sort into the pres tnt classification as they were merely reported as accidental deaths"
 There was an increase in suicides from three to 10 and decrease of homicides from seven to four
 Deaths from all other definite causes, according to the returns, more than doubled, while there has been but very slight increase in, deaths from ill defined causes. These latter were largely among Indians and Mex jeans. death occurring in isolated places without medical attendance.
 The male mortality increased about 3 per cent, being GA per cent in 1908. and 67 per cent in 1902. The white mortality shows a relative decrease of about per cent. being 70 per cent in 1908 and 61 per cent in 1909.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
Lardless Cookery.

Horseless carriages. wireless telegra- ply, and now iardless cookery Lard has, from time immemofiai. held sway i'll the kitchen, but 1t has one fa:ai ob- jeetioa-it is indigesiiblc. Nine-tenthS of tl,e indigestion with which the Amer ican nation Is afflicted IS due to the use of pork and iiS by -oroduct-lard.
 Recognizing this, The N. K Fair bank Company. Chicago, have placed on the market q vegetable oil cooking fat. Cottolene. which can be used in every way that lard or butter can. and winch makes delicious. digesTible and nourish- ing food. IL IS recommended by physi- ciars. even to invalids. and 1t IS cheaper than lard, one-third less being required
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

diamond. certainly many of the lesser well known gems.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

Some Interesting deductions have been made by comparison with the figures >Jurned for the last quarter of the preceding year. 1908. They are mainly interesting though. as showing more complete registration and q more accurate analysis as to the causes of death. etc. The registration in 1908 was so incomplete that com IrIrisons Tor the purpose of showing whether the health of the territory is better or worse, or whether any certain disease is greater or less wide spread. arr. practically valueless. year hence however. such comparisons can be m: de to much better purpose for the registration now is at least fairly couplete.
 It will take q long time perhaps, ;or the registration system to reach ac- tual perfection. taking into considera- ton the Indian reservations and all of the out Of the way places in this sparsely settled country, especially in respect of births, but deaths are more closely watched and it is believed that this last quarter pretty well covers the ground.
 There is also a better analysis than a year ago. respecting the deaths that are registered. The diseases are better classified and general terms have been superseded by more specific terms. The figures given as percen- tages, therefore, are not actual per centages of increased death rate in a given number of people but merely the percentage over the number reported last year, and in one notable in stance. that of typhoid fever, there was no report of deaths a year ago from either Cochise or Maricopa coun ty, while it is morally certain that there were deaths of that disease in both counties. That throws the per centage of increase up to 800 per cent, a terrific and under the circum stances, a meaningless figure.
 The increase in the total reported registration of deaths during the last quarter over that of a year ago is 60 per cent.
 The increase in the number of deaths of tuberculosis of the lungs reported. is 13.5 per cent.
 | The increase in the number Of deaths of pneumonia. reported, is 20 per cent
 The increase in the number of
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
MORTALITY REPORT
 LAST QUARTER 1908 A MUCH MORE COMPLETE REG. iSTRATION THAN THE YEAR
 BEFORE
Some Interesting Comparisons and Reasons Why Some of the Fig ures Might Be Misleading to
 Careless Readers.

Dr. F.. s. Godfrey. territorial health officer, has completed his tables showing the deaths in Arizona during the last quarter of 1909. and from them the following data is taken:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Some Valuable Fly "Dont's. y
Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't buy foodstuffs where fiji
RESTING ON GLASS AND SEEN FROM ABOVE


Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies tolerated
Don't allow your fruits and confectons be exposed
to the of flies. -,.f..
Don't let flies crawl the baby's mouth and swarm
upon the nipple of its nursing bottle.
Strike the of the evil Dispose Of materials
in such way that the house fly propagate for flies
breed in horse decang vegetables dead animals and
all kinds of filth So look after the garbage that it
is cleaned sprnked with lime kerosene oil closely
covered. -4E.f
Screen all windows and DOORS and insist that your gro
GER butcher baker and every from whom you buy food
sts does the and remember that large percentage
of flies breed in the stable.
There is health in we'll screened house than
many doctors visit. 80 - = a. r ~ =
After you have cleaned up your premises inspect
the neghbohoo for Aybreeing places Call the attention
the them and if he does them COM
plain to the board of health
Keep flies away from the kitchen. Keep flies Of the
dining and away from the sick especially from those i'll
with contagious diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

tempt to open 1t.
Somewhere in her mind now. In . conn
paratively quiet eddy, sheltered from the
torrent Of memory that was sweeping
through 1t, was q half-amused recoflec-
ton of what had been, for q long time.
her chief ground of superiority over Tom
Fanshaw. Her father had taught her
the secret of the box. II Tom would
turn his back and shut his eyes she could
open it for him in a moment. But the
boy. with all his ingenuity. never was
able to solve the secret for hin1seh. He
had spent whole days over it-long, pre-
cious holidays-but always In vain.
She remembered, too. the day when her
father had shown her the mystery. had
done 1t by way OF consolation for some
terrible childish disappointment she had
sustained. He had opened it for her,
repeat the operation: correcting her mis-
takes. pointing with long, bronze letter
opener. but never touching the box itself
nor her own clumsy fingers.
He never had exacted q promise from
her that she should guard this mystery;
had never even instructed her that she
was not to tell. But she remembered,
and at the memory she kissed the unre-
sponsive surface Of the cover with her
cold aforementioned just the half grave.
half amused tone in which he had said.
There is a secret. Jeanne. that we have
from all the world-you and l."
Presently she seated herself on the
bunk, took the little chest on her knees
and Set about opening It. Between the
cold and her excitement she found this
rather q dimcult thing to do, though. her
mind never, never hesitated over the
slightest detail of the necessary formula
Of procedure. She knew In Just what
order you pressed In those innocent-look-
ing little ornamental taclss In the brass
binding: remembered the right moment
to turn the box up on its end to let the
just-released steel ball roll down its chan
mel to the pocket. where 1t must lie be-
fore the last pressure upon the last spring
would prove effective. She no more fai-
tered over 1t than she would have. fal-
tered over her alphabet. .
And ut last, when her numbed fingers
had; completed their task. the counter
weighted lid rose slowly by itself, Just
as 1t had used to, and revealed to her
swimming eyes the contents of the In
terror.
Up to that moment she had not realized
what the finding OF the dispakeh Box
meant. It hid. not occurred to her that d
full account OF her fathers expedition, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Simple, inexpensive Insecticides.

To clear Of flies carbolie acid may be used fol-
lows Heat shovel any similar article and drop thereon
twenty drops Of carbolic acid. The vapor kills the flies
cheap and perfectly reliable fly poison which is
not dangerous le is bcroate of potash in
luton Dissolve DRAM which be bought drug
store of water and add little sugar. Put
some of solution shallow dishes and distribute them
about the house
Sticky fly paper, traps and liquid posons among the
things in killing es but the latest cheapest and best
is solution of fornalin formaldehyde in water
full Of this liquid put into quarter of pint of and
exposed in the will be enough to kill all the flies
To quickly clear the where there many flies.
pyretrm powder in the This stupees the flies,
when they may be swept up and burned.
If there flies in the dining of your hotel
boarding house complain to the proprietor that the
premises clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

She had taken a step toward 1t, indeed,
before she saw, through the murk and
candle smoke. the thing that lay right
before her eyes-a rather large. brass
bound rosewood box or chest. 1t had
not been here in the afternoon when they
had entered the place, for they had
searched it's bare interior thoroughly in
the hope that there might be something
which previous investigators had over
looked. This box. six inches high and q
foot long. or more. could not have been
here then. 1t was standing now in the
most conspicuous place in the roOm-in
the very middle of the bunk.
The sight of it might well have caused
establishment or alarm In the girls mind.
But it was neither alarm nor astonish-
ment that her next act expressed. She
dropped down on her knees beside the
rude wooden bunk. drew the chest up
arms. laid her cheek against the cold
polished surface of it's blackened wood
and cried.
Every question that might have asked
itself-how the thing could have come
there. and what its coming might por-
tend to herself or to the other of the Au-
rora's people-was swept away in a sud
den rush of filial affection and regret
which the sight Of 1t instantly awoke. 1t
had reached her with that sudden, poig-
nant STAB OF memory winch lndnlrn4te
objects, familiar by long association,
seem to be more potent to call up than
the very persons of the friends with
whom they are associated. The sight OF
her father himself could hardly have had
so instantaneous and overwhelming an
effect upon her as the sight OF this old
chest. which was one Of the earliest OF
her associations with him.
1t had always stood. until he had taken
it with hinr on that last voyage Of his.
upon a certain farther corner ct his desk
In the old library. 1t was one OF those
objects of a class that children always
love-smooth, polished. beautiful; beauti-
osfty.
1t was quite q masterpiece Of cabinet
work. No hinges were visible. and the
cover fitted SO closely upon the box itself
hard to discover. And there was no
| trace of keyhole or lock. To those UNI
initiated into its secret it defied every at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD


Beyond the marvels of Niagara lies region that is
sounding its annual call the tourist From the
historic citadel of Quebec the untrod wds around Hud
bay this region full of interest and primeval attractions
The scenic ST. Lawrence with its swing rapids the impress
sve Saguenay, the picturesque Muskoka Lakes the High
lands of Ontario the Temagam country and the Algonquin
National Park all appeal strongly to the lover of nature
Niagara with its wonderful falls and marvellous gorge, is
the natural gateway the great region beyond and through
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Buffalo, making direct
connections for Niagara Falls and Canadian points, provide
superior transportation facilities.
Ffteen-day special excursions by through train of
or cars, dining and coaches leave Washington July
August and September and October for Niagara
Falls Round trip rate, $IIoo.
For those who prefer the attractions of the Adrondacks
with their geme lakes through Pullman sleeping service
provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections
from Philadelphia to Lake Placid via Albany and Utica Fast
express trains from Washington connect in Broad Street Sta
ton with the through sleeping car.
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents will furnish full in
formation regarding service and rates of fare to all
mer resorts. Telephone Main $780,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

for the name Of some Of the protesting
women.
He called on several, and learned that
their feelings had been outraged by Wit
Messing the daily life of a nasty ny, and
they believed that the sight was too nau-
seating for the public.
Thereupon the state Official took the
ladies out into their own back yards
and kitchens and in more than one in
stance showed them where the fly was
doing the same things in reol life that
the moving films told Of. and by that
sort Of work introduced some real wal
to Mr.. Fly.
In every city bulletins are being Is
sued showing how fiies may be killed
by the wholesale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

does more to spread typhoid fever and
cholera infantuni and other intestinal
diseases than any other cause.
Disease attacks human beings only when
they are brought in contact with it. For
instance. you cannot get typhoid fever
unlss you swallow the germs of typhoid.
And you do not swallow these germs un-
less they get on the food you eat or in
the liquids you drink, or on the glasses or
cups from which you drink.
: Intestinal diseases are more frequent
whenever and wherever flies are most
abundant They, and not the summer
heat. are the active agents Of its spread.
There is special danger when flies drop
ideal culture material for the bacillus.
A few. germs washed from the body Of
one fly may develop into millions within a
few hours. The person who drinks such
milk will receive large doses Of Lacilli,
which may later cause serious sickness.
Education Of the Public.
. These facts are known to every scien-
fist. What is being done now is to carry
these facts home 70 every householder,
every person who eats in restaurants and
iunchrooms and to every mother who
watches her baby with an eye to warding
OF every possible danger. There is a
great campaign being waged against the
ny-"typhoid fy,' as 1t Is called. and
Washington is the center Of the cam
paign.
The war is being stirred up and urged
by Richard B. Watrous, secretary of the
American Civic Association, which has
covered the country with posters, circu-
lars. booklets and even has taken up the
moving picture film as a weapon against
the pest and a method of popular instruc-
ton. The association pamphlets are SIM
pie and to the point. When one reads the
four pages of fly literature. a deep dis
gust for the buzzing things Is born, and
another soldier in the anti-hy army has
been drafted.
Washington's own flies are looked after
by. DR.. Woodward, who has drafted a.
stable regulation for the determination
Of flies which is characterized as most
admirable by Mr.. Watrous. Nearly all
the flies in the world are born in stables
or in the manure piles near at hand. II
the regulations could be enforced to the
limit there would be very few flies in
Washington in very short time. AS it is,
the health department cry Of lack OF
money goes up whenever any one asks
why the stables are not looked after
more carefully.
However. people are waking up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
them that the pictures are not over

them that the pictures are not over
drawn.
Moving picture films, showing the life
and habits OF the fly, were shown In the
District building last spring. These films
have been taken across the United States
and shown In hundreds Of cheap theaters.
and have been considered OF great value
in disseminating knowledge OF just what
the ny Is and how much death and dis
ease he can introduce into a house. In
one. of the cities protests were received
from some rather delicately sensed ladies
and the mayor ordered the films of the
boards.
The chairman Of that state board of
health asked the reason, and was told
that protests were made. He then asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
LEADER OF REVOLUTION
TO FINANCE OUTBREAK
Chinese Rebel to Consult Compariots
in United States-Conditions
in the Empire.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 1s.-Dr Sun
Vat Sen, leader of the Chinese revolu-
tionary party, is coming to the United
States shortly to consult his compatriots
on financing an outbreak, according to
news brought by the steamer Empress of
China.
Shanghai papers state that the Taku