davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

BARGAIN-S0-ac acre farm; 4 miles from
warsaw. Mo-; Is acres cultivated, balance
pasture; near school and church; price,
s., 900: terms easy. Address r. @. owen,
WarsaW, No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

COLORADO LAND.
] have 1900 acres o. improved ana unlu,-
proved land for aale Al from 80 10 as an
acre within from one 70 tan miles OF town:
I'll good uuage; write me for PARTICULAR
d. O BEAN. BoVINA. COLO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND hANCH LAND FON SALE


A SNAP II taken in ~ days-FIne valley
70 acres. improved. In the heart OF Cass
county, Missouri. 3 miles from county seat
deal with owner; save commission. Address
Box 76 Il. f. d. No. s. Harrisonvilie, Cass
county, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

SECTION OF GrsSory county, south d.
AotR. land for sale. ThiB SScIion has I'm.
DER, running water Tea ~ SDrinKn. IOtS 81
nay, " aersA broken, 10 acre. can -
plOwed, all fenced, ono-haiI mile from
schooL, three mlles from Uno railroad town
and AK miles tIOIa smother; gOOa soil 80
lie very beat All around farming AIld stocl
IulAipB sseuoh 10 Gregory G04nIy, SouIh
Dakota Sall on or write " CnErIss hlInSs-
~ ner. Fairfax. - =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

RAISING alfalfa hay and seed is the best
business In Nebraska Write Willis Cad
well, owner Broken Bow, tor description
of 100 and 100 acres (adjoiningb alfalfa land
U be sold at auction Sept "a. 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
FoRTY-BUsHEL WHEAT LAND
COZ n A N ACIa n

Buy land where II rains. rains, rains We
own and control 20.000 acres Of Cheyenne
county, Nebraska's choicest farm land not
on the market The heaviest crop Welding
county in the state, Alfalfa also a leading
crop. Write for free Literature and fun
particulars at once. Agents wanted every
where
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO,
SIDNEY, NEB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

$500 Acres in Nebraska
The best equipped. best paying ranch at
the price in the state Price $4,000. Sasy
terms. ..
NowATA LAND 4 LOT Co.
65S N. Y. Life Bldg Phone Red 1929.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
lSVa.

IOWA FARMS
For bargains IN Iowa farm land, Urfsa
or call on Iowa land Credit company,
Mason CiGS, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
CHOICE C-IEAP
VACANT LOTS

one lot. S5th avenue and Pacific street;
make us an offer: must sell.
Three lots, 18th and Elm streets, $3.50, $t0O
and S4S. Easy terms.
One lot, ssth and Gold streets; must sell.
S275; half cash, balance "a monthly. =.
Three lots. 10th and Sprague streets; 500
will buy all.
Two lots, Goth and Corby streets, $3.50 each.
Surrounding property being built up fast.
One very choice lot, SOth and Davenport
Eight lots, s6th, 9th and RugEles streets;
no grading necessary. Ready TO pipe city
water to each lot. Inquire at this office
for prices. which win be made very low
One lot between 5lst and b2d on Cunning;
beautifully located; $1,000.
One lot, 5lst and Burt streets; very
slightly; 500.
Two lots, SD and Webster streets. A good
buy; N,S0O for both.
Perrine & Wolcott,
Douglas 1901. Suite $40 Brandeis Theater.
Here is your opportunity to buy property
below market value II you take the trouble
TO investigate.
5Ox1sO, being the fifth lot west Of SSth
street; S-foot terrace, adjoining lots held
at s., 600 and cheap at that You can have
this one for $50 cash.
Seven lots. high and slightly, northeast
Krug's park, 50xlS0 each; cheap at SOS
each. You can have the bunch for s1,OoC
and terms at that.
Six lots same size adjoining above, worth
$3.50 each. All go for 1900 and reasonable
terms.
You have to hurry IL you want this
l0-acre tract, s blocks north of Military ave-
nue. and car line on the Orphanage road,
in Benson for 50, 800. Nothing finer in that
I part OF town.
c. NJ RYLANDER.
N5 New York Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
IOWA EARMa

Write for my large illustrated
nst OF Madison county farms. from
good liberal terms. See Madison
county before buying. Best Al.
around county In the sLAIA Address
}. q. SHRIVEA
WinterSsL Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
IdahO.

IRRIGATED IDAHO RANCH FOR SALE.
600 acres in compact form Of Idaho irri-
gated land In the famous Twin Falls coun-
try; on the original (South Side) Twin
Falls tract; seven miles from good rail-
road town; splendid water right, fine soil
and drainage; excellent natural location
unexcelled tor stock, grass, grain or fruit
The best proposition for large deal on
the market. Just the thing for develop
ment by a company or q number OF per
sons mutually interested. Attractive terms
II interested address.
swEhLEY & SWBBLBY, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
My - hI0h hENr1

A.. wa NAA AAStl hhNII
AI. f1rnsT, come IO south DAKOTA stoo
PAYNE hlEh Ishls' own your own farm;
spend the money for SOur lmDI oyemsnI.
mat you are pa ING IN Iowa IN nigh REM
Ne own twenty aoarIeTs VI land hora
mat We can eeii you iOr 80 ~ ~ per aSrs
on terms YOU cane Oaat; tl.vO 70 AI.60V 90 q
OA4ancS o. paJ anents a. yer cent
come ners Deiofs me snaps are al Kona
hOT tuii Information NTlts DtlOR Err.
" bAnE o. SsnSS~- F'AsuE sO1HtJ, - ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
FlorTaa.

FLORIDA--we have millions OF acres Of
EIorida TIMBER cut over. farm ana coion.
1atio. lands. Before purchasing send for
Ficrioa Rea' Estate Journal. BiE pargainA
nice homes; We can suit YOU. NauonD
Realty Ae~acN. lacksobvnla ella
10000 ACRES, prairie, some muck, De
Soto county. Frontage Okeechobee. Whole
sale 5000 acres minimum. Kisstmmee
Prairie Land Co., saltwater, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
OFFERED FOR REM

Hotels and Apartments-Contin
GEORGIA HoTEl--lO42 S. eth ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Canada.

ENGLEBRECHT a RAvER,
CANADIAN 4 LOCAL REALTY.
mo Farnam (Bee BldE.l ID. t3fp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE
Colorado.

FARM AND RANCH LAND EOR SAILS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Missouri.

IN MISSOURI
30 acres. rs miles southeast OF KansAs
CITY; IS acres fine bottom land In cultiv0.
ton, balance four pastures: nicely wal
cred, fine tWO-story frame house; GoOd
tenant mouse. good barn. cribs. ETC.; al.
fenced with wire and board: 1 mile 70
town. school ana church GOF quick sAl.
tzz per acre; no trade.
GEORGE KUNPF,
Soa- 905 GheioleY SldE. kansas City, No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

ALFALFA land; farm lands In western
Kansas. l quote, subject 10 previous sale,
s. w. lS-0-3z, shallow water alfalfa land
AZ 50 per acre; 81 miles from McCue. n. u.
lll7-3z. good wheat or broomcorn land. 81
per acre. 6 miles from Manning, on No
Pac. g. ID. Card, Scott City, Kas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

MADISON HOTEL thoroughly modern;
close in; quite and homehks. Doug. lIlS or
as 21st and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Kansas.

100 ACRES IN Anderson county, Kas.; 70
acres pasture, balance new land; price Sl6
per acre. Neal-Bowman Land Co, Gar
nett, Kas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnisbea Rooms-continued.

TWO nice basement rooms for family. 81
week SIS South I'd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

TWO nice, clean suites light housekeeping
rooms, furnished; fine location; strictly
modern. POS Cass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

furnish foundation for the crowdn kernels that want
to live on it. That's ALL but it's mighty essential After
its old duty no longer applies What next? Why, it
then has mission its right: that of brngin joy
to the little who delight in usin them for budin
huts an forts an castles An later when the kitchen
fire burns low an the hungry men have their sup
pers Cook rshes the corncrb gathers her apron full
o cobs an in smack o the whip there's fire SO hot
That's corncob sense"
Il see," meekly answered Maryde
"And don't binders to it., suggested Har-
ford.
Nov I've finished my part O the bargain, Marydel.
There's fly the top my fourth rib. off side, said
the family mare again preparing for the fence
corner.
But" drawled the heavy eyed Darlington, you
said Magothy there be automobile in it, an
you haven't spoken it once
"Well?" questioned the older one, casting knowing
look the Others Then setting her feet far apart fore
and aft and taking comfortable stretch, she yawned
I'm too tired. You can pronounce it for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

see him comm down the lane that night, thought
fire engine must into him, he looked beat up
an disconsoate An when long after that, they put
him to the truck wagon an later pulln hay then
to powin', knowed there had been terrible back
sldin' sometime. He wasn't any good, though for
anything an they put him into the treadml to run
the threshn machine. Here he just had to keep goin
but one day he got too listess, an in essn switch o
yer tail hed been thrown out o the movin horsepower
an when he got up he had wrenched shoulder which
disabled him for life an made pensioner of him.
1T wasn't till then, five years after, that he took me
into his confidence. could told him how he'd de-
ceived himself in thinkin he'd been really defeated;
but it'd only aggravated the misery o his last days.
His body was battered up he couldn't hoped to
trieve himself, an, what worse, his mind was all
out O plumb. He'd got SO into the habit o bein mis-
cradle that he would been all the more miserable if
he'd begun thinkin his havin any right to
be miserable An it's hard to break old habits, the
one o bein' unhappy"
Marydel looked little self conscious at this but she
tried hide it by busyng herself at rubbing the flies
from Magothy's tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

He told me-" she continued, THAT hrs good for
tune in his cohood had been his misfortune in his later
days. It's bad thing he said. never to be defeated
in early life in the things one sets his heart He
never learns how to adjust either his mind or his body
an it's the biggest misfortune not to know that An
felt like sayn to him, but didn't It's the develop
ment O. horse character you re takin about now For
there had been in him the maxim o horse that Kings
would look at There was clear eye, an clean limbs,
an steady head an such speed as you never saw in one
his age; but he lacked the quality o stayin by de
feat until it turned to vct'ry. An he's liftn'
up his shoes to heaven in failure Rusty shoes, they
arei'
She seemed have concluded now; for she started to
nearby fence where the grass had yet been
cropped.
But, Magothy," it was the chatterbox again, "you
said corncob sense too, you know I'm awfully dumb;
but want it all. please.
WHY you dear little fly, of course" she replied.
" "Corncob is just the gumption o sutn
yourself gracefully what must be- You the cobs
chief purpose o bein in the corneld catechism, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

ONE of the latest developments of the package trade
the manufacture of picnic boxes suitable for auto
mobile trips parties going off for the day boats
trains This equipment consists of large square box
filled with smaller that fit snugly in it. In each of
the smaller boxes finds suitable food for the day
assortment of crackers, Clipped beef stuffed dates
cheese wrapped in waxed and odor proof paper fruit
cake candy, pickles, and potato chips. In
of the big box paper napkins, wooden Dishes and
paper drinking cups, everything really needfu for day
in the woods and when through with it you throw all
away little and big boxes There is nothing carry
home. All the boxes and packages wrapped in
waxed specially prepared paper that moisture
heat will not affect the contents. They be kept in
definitely in any kind of climate without being wilted
or softened by climatic conditions.
The box package industry good deal of loss
from breakage and this undoubtedly helps shippers and
small store dealers When soda crackers were sold by
the pound those top of the barrel all right:
but toward the bottom large percentage broken.
These broken lots had to be sold at big discount.
Boxed crackers reach consumers in their original
broken and fresh state Whether we get as much for
money not in the package form is not question
to be answered here but certainly get cleaner and
more wholesome products.
Novelties in paper boxes form important part of
the trade for special industries and special
There is always demand for novelties in paper candy
boxes and manufacturers vie with another in pro-
ducing forms of these that will attract customers.
Then too there must be special shapes and sizes for the
holiday trade and for Easter Fourth of July, Saint
Patricks and Memorial Days The dealer who can get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
By George Ethelbert Walsh

quickly put together. The ordinary cracker box is
skeleton If you spread it open, you will find it all in
piece of boxboard with holes. Sits and
or stamped into it. These skeletons are cut out by
machinery hundred at time and shipped in this way
thousand will take up more room than thirty
forty boxes made up and ready for filling. This inven
ton of the skeleton box has enabled manufacturers of
various kinds of grocery confectionery, and bakers
supplies put their whole output the market in box
form. Without skeleton boxes the storage facilities
qured for empty boxes would be enormous that
profits would be cut in two.
The sanitary mission of paper box packages is I'M
questonably an important one Food products put up
at factories in original packages exposed to the
dirt and dust of and sidewalk counters and
they receive only handling and this generally
in clean and sanitary factory.
Improved mechanical methods have recently elimi-
mated handling entirely The products carried from
the moving tray. and spread to dry after
which they dropped into machine which packs and
wraps them in waxed paper and then in folding box.
They ready for the consumer without any hands
touching them from the time they 60 into the until
they unpacked at home. In the evolution of the
paper box package, have developed only the air
tight but the water tight box WELL Liquids be
put up these and carried from stores homes with
out leaking. Consequently get in paper boxes
pickles, freshly opened oysters and CLAIMS, and
vinegar and cider. Even milk is served to in
paper bottles the only real sanitary receptacle for carry
ing this article There will be washing of milk bot
ties Them either in the home the milk factory and
result there will be less contaminated milk deliv
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28


The delivery question had grown to such stupendous
proportions that it eating up all profits A pound
of crackers or candy delivered to customer living five
proverbaly opposed to any such phanthropc business
methods. So they took readily to the package idea
No woman would object to carrying home neat box
not many of them. But womans constitutional
sion to mixing coors operated in degree against the
full development of the plan. Dressed in dainty gown
of blue she could not be induced to carry red yellow
box in her hands, and the rioous coors of fancy
boxes made her shudder.
1t has taken package manufacturers sometime to
realize this but they have grasped the situation at
last. The boxes now made to match my lady's
DRESS hair, gloves, shoes, hose. complexion The
same article in boxes of white, blue pink yellow,
red gray, pearl, amber, azure, violet, any other
coors found in out of the rainbow and the shopper
has merely to make her choice of the right color and
walk out of the with it under her Object to
carrying box? Not if it matches her Dress hair,
eyes, She is rather pleased with the idea, she likes
harmony of coors and it is hatterng to find that the
storeman keeps her color in stock
What pretty box! Where did you get it? Such
lovely match to your dress!"
"Oh, Swigger & Co. always have boxes to match my
gowns If they didn't shouldn't trade there
And do you think they match this beautiful
pearl gown of mne?"
Il am they cam
So another sale is made, and another delivery saved
Match the Gowns
TEWELRY and department stores 60 further.
. They match the dress of their shoppers in boxes,
paper, string, and in silk bags and coverings A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

of crackers? Even potatoes and fruits and veg
etables are ordered by the basket or box. Shoes
are packed in boxes at the factory, and hand
kerchiefs, paper napkins, towels, and other
articles of common necessity are packed in air
proof boxes to be delivered in good sanitary
condition to the consumer. The paper box is
revoutionizing about every industry that has
anything to do with small things and the manu-
facturer of new article of use must consider
the question of boxing it properly before he puts
it on the market.
The old question of what becomes of all the
pins and needles might easily be applied to pa
per boxes. A pin or needle can hide away in
pretty small place; but not SO the big and little
boxes. They may be stored for season in the
garnet or under beds; but in time they become
TOO NUMEROUS eyan for such DIacec II &c ecti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

parcel is getting to be a badge of
good taste, and it is no longer vulgar
to carry one if it matches properly.
Of course it is all a subtle lure to at
tract trade and to induce shoppers
to carry home small articles. The
day of the brown paper parcel has
passed; nobody is seen carrying it
any more. Our grandmothers car
RED their basket to market, and our
mothers brought home their gro
ceries in brown paper bags; but our
wives carry only daintily colored
detract from the picturesque.
Everything is put up in compact,
dainty. and convenient boxes and
packages to-day. and one buys more
by the box than by the pound or
T. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28


home enough boxes made of paper board to build
house with every year, and they must be burned,
sold for paper cut up by the children for max
ing paper dolls and houses.
There of factories engaged in making paper
board for boxes and two devoted to the
manufacture Of boxes OF the board The world
millions and millions of boxes of all sizes each year. and
if these all piled up in heap the top would
reach higher than any mountain peak yet explored.
The mission of the paper box has been to food
and articles to customers in convenient packages; but
while they have been convenience to consumers, they
have always been awkward and unhandy to manufac-
turers and shippers Imagine for instance charterng
huge freight to carry load of paper boxes whose
total weight would hardly exceed that of barrel of
sugar Did you wagonload of paper boxes
trundlng along the streets drawn by solitary sleepy
looking horse?
The Bulk Problem Solved
BOXES weigh little; but their bulk is something that
breaks the heart of the shipper. There is story of
boxmaker who chartered sailing ship to carry load
of his goods to South American port. 1t agreed
beforehand by the willy shipper that the goods should
be charged for by weight and not by bulk. The
standing that the cargo should be sufficiently large to
fill the whole vessel The contract carried out; but
the Captain of the ship had to take lot of water
and scrap iron ballast for the total weight of his cargo
was less than five tons.
In the evolution of the paper box, manufacturers
have found way to get around this question of bulk
in shipping eptes by the invention of the skeleton box
skeleton box is that is not made up but can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
DANDY boxes, cracker

DANDY boxes. cracker
~ boxes. and boxes con-
tanning all sorts of merchant
able goods which appeal to
the average shopping wo-
man are now made in the
greatest variety of dainty
colors to match any dress
that may be worn. and. in
this last word in the devel-
opment of the pape-- box
package, merchants are con-
fident that they have reach
ed a solution of a much vex-
ed and very expensive ques-
ton. Instead of going to
market with a basket, the
modern housewife or shop
per carries a list of the
things she needs. and then
returns with nothing. Later
the delivery wagon stops at
her home and leaves a box
of crackers. perhaps, or a
whole supply of goods.
If she needed only a box
of crackers, figs. or dates, or
even candy. why did she not
carry it home with her? She
required no market basket
for that; the box was small,
compact, and neat, much
more compact and heater
than the brown paper bag
that her mother carried
home her pound of soda
crackers in. With the COM
ing of the first neat paper
boxes, tradesmen in general
thought they saw a great re-
lief from the onerous burden
of delivering goods in small
x.k.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Match the Gowns

IEWELRY and department stores even go further.
: They match the dress of their shoppers in boxes,
paper string, and even in silk bags and coverings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
WOMAN SENT TO HOSPITAL;
MAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Judge Hahn Uses Plain Words
to Prisoner.

AS a result of treatment said to have
been received at the hands of Patrick
Petite, 20 years old, Of 296 Adams street,
Annie Eaglesin, who is 20 years old,
was sen to st. Barnabas's Hospital.
Petite was held in $4,000 bail for the
grand Jury.
He was arrested yesterday by Plain
clothesman Smith and Patrolman Nc
CHM. OF the First precinct, at Oliver
and Adams streets.
Some time ago Annie's elder sister
notified Captain Ryan that Petite had
taken her sister to a house at 5 CO.
lumbia street. While he had her there
he often threatened to kill her, and
every payday he robbed her of money
she had earned in a factory where she
worked. When the sister discovered
Petite at his home Yesterday she called
the police.
He was arraigned in the First Grim
inal Court today. When fixing the
bail Judge Hahn said: Under the
law I am compelled to fix bail. 1 am
sorry hat 4 have to. Such men as
you are too dangerous to be allowed to
roam about. Nothing is too bad for
you. Your class is the meanest men
that appear before this court"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT DIES SUDDENLY.

MUNICH. Aug. s.-M. Nelidoff, the
Russian ambassador. was stricken
with apoplexy last evening and died in
a few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
Ruptured People Now Battle or Swim
ZzMzkK&n &Ra9m EkEza6Ma - aEEEzgzzz
Without Danger of Protrusion

Too bad, these hot days, that a cooling,
refreshing bath or swim Is, for many
ruptured peoples dangerous enjoyment.
All because a good many ruptured
people still depend upon trusses which
aren't waterproof and can't be worn in
the water
And with nothing to hold the rup-
ture a protrusion Is easily brought on,
sometimes so suddenly and violently
that strangulated hernia results
And yet it's the easiest thing in the
world to make bathing or swimming
absolutely safe.
With a Cluthe Truss on-every part
of which is waterproof-there is no
more danger Of protrusion when in the
water than when lying fiat on your
back in bed.
The squirming, straining movements
OF the body when swimming or bathing
which would cause other trusses (if
they could be worn in the water) to
work away from the rupture opening
never a Cluthe Truss to shift or
slip a single iota.
Same way when you are working,
exercising or taking part in athletic
games.
You see the Cuthe Truss is self-reg-
Observation-Disclosures support ii
gives to your rupture Is automatically
increased or decreased as needed.
Also, besides preventing p~rotrusion,
a Cluthe Truss automatically gives a
stimulating, Strengthening massage
treasment-a massage which strength
ems the weak parts around the rupture
opening just as exercise strengthens a
weak arm.