davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
fCnnffrnad

VIRGIANA DARE WINE, TIC a large bot
tie. KLEIN LIQUOR HOUSE. 522 NJ 10Th
st. Douglas $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION -- One
insertion, L La cents per word ana
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion mnde ON
odd days, 1 Ia cent. per word, $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
Want Ads

Want ads received nj any time, but
to insure proper classification must
he presented before IL o'clock me-
for the evening edition, and before
1890 o'clock of previous evening Tor
morning and sunday editions want
ads received after such hours VIII
have their first insertion under the
heading "TOo Late TO Classify"
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads, and NO advertisement viii
he accepted for less thsn 20 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday bee.
Always count six words TO n line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

WANTED-Capable girl who can cook
second girl kept; two in family 245O -
Mary's avenue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Factory and Trades-Continued

GOOD, experienced clothing salesman
wanted; must have good reference. Raph-
Pred Co., 18th and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
LOST AND FOUND
(Continued)

LOST-Opal pin surrounded with small
diamonds; reward. Can Harvey s22S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

LOST-Gold bracelet, with diamond set
between Goth and Gath and y SITS. South
Omaha; finder return to 25l4 f; receive re-
ward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

LOST-Wallet with Rod and Gun club re
ceipt to Il. l.. Heafey. Finder please re-
turn to T, h. Heafey, city hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

LOST-From off Benefits delivery wagon
bundle OF porch shades, somewhere be-
tween store and $50 jackson st, Finder
viii kindly notify The Bennett Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

WE pay you 100 per cent on every order;
quick SAFES; repeat orders; just on the mar
het; permanent agency; tree plans. Cen
tral Merchandising Company, Dept. b. s,
Topeka, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN

Nurseries.
UTp ETSand plants that grow. f. w.
4hILAoMeneray, Crescent Nursery Co.,
Omaha yard, 2lst and Farnam SITS. Phone
Harvey 1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
MEDICAL

BEST nerve bracer for man. Gray's
Nerve Food pills, 81 a box, postpaid. Sner-
man d Mcconnell Drug Co, omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents. Statesmen aud Solicitors.

WANTED-Agents, to sell cigars direct to
consumer Apply for Information, Room ~
Dc Fifth Ave-, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
and Domestics-COnt'd.
miscellaneous.

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for general
homework; family OF two; call Mrs f. l..
McShane, 1928 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
CHIR0P0DlSTS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

DIR. ROY. 1905 Farnam St Douglas e4s7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

GIRL wanted 10 learn hair dressing,
price reasonable. Oppenhelm Hair Dressing
Parlors. SO AcCaEus Bldg. Tel. y. 2Ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

height must be equally fortified and equipped. The
new conditions will require new guns and new proec
tiles, instruments for taking snapshot ranges
instruments for observation and for making quick and
accurate measurements of underlying areas, pho
tographic apparatus. Instruments will be wanted for
determining the altitude and actual speed of the flying
machine upon which they carried, order that, in
rapid fight explosive missiles, and particularly missiles
containing nflammabe materials may be dropped at
the right instant to strike desired points underneath AL
lowance must be made for the forward travel of the
projectile with the machine proectile dropped from
aeroplane travelling thirty miles hour will travel
forward forty feet the first second while its drop
will be only sixteen feet, and forty feet the second
second while its drop will be but thirty feet and
on
1t must be borne in mind that when attacking troops
from overhead, the individual soldier presents much
smaller target by being taken endwse than he does
horizontal line fire. Furthermore, projectile with
flat trajectory might pass through several men, while
proectile dropped from the air could strike only
man, and the chances of hitting that would be
many times less than they would if hurled at him from
an ordinary shoulder rifle or field gun.
In wars of the future shall have flying machine de-
stroyers just the at present have torpedo
boat destroyers shall not have to wait long for that
spectacular eventuaton, fight between aerial naves
for these bound to with sudden rush of wings
Although the value of the flying machine in future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

factor. Aeropanes in that would be capa-
BILE of carrying two with raiders outfit necessary
to the destruction of railroad bridges magazines store
houses powder mills and for the harassnent of inland
cities and towns.
Consequently, in of the future fleets of flying
machines will be pitted against other fleets of flying
chines and the fleet of will not be permitted
to hover city and drop bombs its buildings and
inhabitants for there will be opposing fleets of aero
planes which will intercept and destroy them
1t may come that every country town must have its
battery of field guns supplied with shrapnel and canister
it has its fire brigade, while possibly every able
bodied man, invalid, and cripple will be provided with
side and rifle, in the old pioneer days they
armed to meet the of the Indian. The flying
machine will make it the immediate local of all
citizens of the United States to prepare for aerial
tiona defense. The American people must realize that
in they will not be permitted to sit
ortably by the esde and read about the conduct of
the in different parts; for the enemy at any moment
may alght from the sky and bring the latest
right to their doors.
What is the remedy? The is that, just as fire
must be fought with fire. must the flying machine be
fought with flying machine. We must have aerial
naves of the latest most efficient, and up to date pat
terms. We must have trained and experienced
veteran avators In the next great war; only round
entire national frontiers must we have flying
chimes perched ready for fight but the inland mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

will be mainly scouting craft still its value
and Importance for that service alone hard to
estimate for flying machine vedetes will be the
eyes and the of armies of the future And they will
have their naval warfare too for there will be the
aerial torpedo scout the lookout for torpedoes and
torpedoboats which will signal the approach of danger
Possibly, too, shall have aeroplane hawk taoned
with dynamite which will swoop down out of the sky
torpedoboats and blow them up.
Although flying machines could not be expected
cessfuy to attack batteships coast Notifications
large Cities to do much damage with high explosives
still they might attack lightly built torpedo craft with
aerial bombs planted and exploded close beside them in
the water; and although the chance of such air craft
Gaping dest u tion from the guns of the vessel
would be small, still might often land its bomb,
which, if large enough, might be very destructive to the
thin walled boat.
In the next great the of battle below.
there will speed to the conflict tornado of flying
chimes, air craft against air craft in strange demonacal
encounter, while the combatants below will be assaed
by falling wreckage of friend and foe alike. There will
be and strange missiles in that conflict. and there
will be fearful maneuvers between contendng craft in
their attempts to OUTRAGE and override another for
advantage of position and to bring their instruments of
mutual destruction into action.
There will be plenty of for the skill and daring
of many Pauhan, many Harmon, many Beriot,
many Curtiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

above the surface For all his gross bulk in the water
he moved with almost the speed and grace of SEAL In
a second he at the rocks edge. Hooking his inn
tusks it, he drew himself up by the force of
his mighty neck flung forward broad ripper. dragged
himself out of the water and Topped down among his
fellows with explosive grunt of satisfaction.
They not it must be confessed, very attractive
company, these uncouth cattle The adults were
from ten to eleven feet in ength. round and swollen
looking hogsheads quite lacking the adornment of
tails, and in color dirty yellow brown. Sparse brs-
ties, scattered their hides in rusty patches gave
them dsreputabe moth eaten look. Their short but
powerful fppers ludcrously splayed They had
the upper half of the head small fiat skulled, and
less; while the lower half. muzzle was enormously
developed to support the massive, downward growing
tusks twelve to fifteen inches in length This grotesque
enlargement of the upper jaw further emphasized
by the brisng growth of long stiff whskers that dec
GRATED it, giving the air of clustering irasci
bility.
AS for the calves their pudgy little forms had the
overblown look those of their parents; but their
clean young hides not so wrnkled. were they
anywhere disfgured by Jumps and They were
without tusks of but the huge development of
their muzzes, in preparation for the sproutng of the
tusks gave them trucuent air which udicrously
belied by the mildness of their baby eyes. They
rolled and snugged against the mountainous TANKS
of their mothers, which watched them with vigant
devotion.
The calf that lay farthest inland apart from the rest
in some pain and whimpering That morning it
had got nasty prod in the shoulder from the horn of
passing narwha and the anxious mother trying to
comfort it, gathering clumsy but tendery against her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

side and coaxng to The of the herd for the
moment, utterly content with life; but the troubled
mother too much engrossed with her little ones
complaints to notice how caressing the spring
MEANWHILE not far away was another mother
AA which, in spite of the spring. equally i'll
tent. Down to the shore of the mainland behind the
island. came prowing gaunt white bear with cub
close at her heels. The bay between island and
mainland full of huge ice cakes swung in by eddy
of the tides Many of these and mudded
their edges sotened under the downpour of the
sun they crumbled and fell with small CLASSY crashes
Hither and thither among them stole the lean mother
She had had bad hunting of atethe shoals of the sal
mon had been inexpcaby delaying their appearance
the coast-and feeling the pangs of famine. To
be sure. she was filling her stomach after fashion, with
the young shoots of rushes and other green stuff but
this not the diet that Nature had framed her for
and in her lack of right nourshmen she pouring her
very life itself into her breasts the effort feed her
little
He too, was suffering. so scanty was the supply of
mothers milk. Even the great bear stopped to
of seaweed, the cub crowded under her flank
and began to whimpering with disappointment
at the too thin stream he drew Her fierce eyes filmed
and she turned her head far round in order lick him
tenderly
THE stranded ice foes yielded nothing that a bear
could eat; and she was ranging down the shore
disconsoately when all at once watt of air drew in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
By Charles G. D. Roberts

TT in the first full, ardent rush of the arctic
! spring Thrilling to the heat of the long long
days of unobstructed SUN. beneath the southwark
facing walls of the glaciers the thin SOIL clothing the
the sunward valleys brooks awose, with sudden
filming of grass along their borders, sudden passion
ate unfolding of starlike blooms, white yellow. and
blue. AS if summoned from sleep by the impetuous
blossoms eager to be fertized the small north
ern butterflies in swarms with little wasplike flies and
beetles nnumerabe. Along the inaccessible lodges OF
the cliffs the auks and gls, in crowded ranks, screamed
and quarreled their untidy nests filled the air
tranquil sea. The world of the North trying to
forget for little the implacabe savagery, the deathy
cold and dark of its winters ordeal
The great, unweldy granting waruses felt too. and
asray in the wastes On the lodges of rocky iset just
off shore. the members of little herd summing
themselves. There two old bulls and four COWS
with their sprawling Jumps of calves. All good
humor with another lying with heads or fore flip
pers flung amcaby the others grotesque bodies,
and grunting groaning grumbng in various tones OF
content as the pungent sunlight tickled their coarse
hides.
All seemed without beneath the sky. except
of the old bulls. He. being watch. held his great
tusked and bewhskered head high above his wallowng
fellows, and kept and alert for the
proach of any peril. One of the unshapely, helpless
looking calves with its mother, lay in hollow of the
rock perhaps twenty feet back from the waters edge
snug spot sheltered from all winds of north and east
The rest of the herd grouped close to the waters
edge that from time to time lazy. leadengreen swell
would come Tipping up and splash them The cubs had
tendency to founder away out of reach of these chill
doucheS; but their mothers very resoute about
keeping them close to the water
Another old bull which had been foraging at the
bottom, grubbng up Clans starfiSheS and oysters
with his tsks and crushing them in the massive mill of
his grinders suddenly shot his ferocious looking head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

n HAD a most interesting evening last night. Let me tell you about
it, The little stenographer lady brought her newest chum to call
= on me- 1 had heard a good deal about this parsonage. She Is a new
stenographer in the office. She cam from a distant city. She was.
according to Molys advance notices, a most superior person This a
nothing unusual for Molly, whose own exceptional qualities re only ex-
ceeded by her humility. Is constantly discovering superior persons. :.
miratton of something not half SO fine a she, I thought 1 as prepared
for this one. But 1 was mistaken. She exceeded all my expectations.
She entered my study with an air Of comforting al fnestfmabi favor
upon. both Molly and me. Having seated herself in my most comfortable
gold lorgDette stare, she opened up with a lofty enuncfaton II tho
horid tC ey cars W Q came over on. Really" she assured me, nothing
but the pleasure If seeing you and Molly would have mad m e ride In
them. So unpleasant, you know, to have to sit crowded in with all those
rider"
While I as recovering from this, her rowing eye lit upon a bit of old
delft ware in my cabinet and at once she recognized an opportunity.
What a dear little pitcher. My aunt would. sc love that She as a large
collection, several thousand pieces. She is quite crazy about old china,
really negeds her family to tour about the country in her car collecting
it. l don't know what uncle would do IL he didn't have his stables to
didn't know. and felt a terrible desire to say so, but for Monys
sake forbore. -
A mention of her long journey to the city al al occasion for the
.recounttng of a singulary trying experience. From Cleveland tic Chi
4 actually had to Eide all that distance lin a day coach. So unpleasant. /
don't know what mother would have said if she had known that, was 60
ing to happen. =
This is just a sample of the conversation, to give you the idea. 1t
drawback was that l wanted to know how Molly was taking it. l like
my friends with a sense of humor, and L didn't like to think Molly might
not have one. At her friends mention of the reasonable ninety-donar
suit, I thought / saw a smile hover about Molys lips, but 1t might have
been merely the freight playing with Monys mouth, which is just what
any sensible freight would want to do.
But when the newest chum as putting on her furs, and holding
forth to mother on the wretchedness of the fare at Ter boarding house,
actually nc salad course" my chance to end this suspense came.
Molly" murmured, what l want to know is, do some people
really convince themselves by what they say?"
ION, Ruth" cried Molly, with a laugh that was n mirage. "How
could she?" and then almost a wall "She never wa like that before"
Never mind. Mory,I comforted. you IAN bring me the next
one"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

fippantly dub as Commonplace" but
she'll be grateful for the gift later on.
Silk stockings are always winners in
the gift line, and pretty combs for the
hair, or an umbrella If it has q stun
ming handle.
Handy Powder Bag.
The stress and strain of the days
work never seem to make the bust
ness girl obllvious to the fact that her
nose may be shiny and that a judi
cious bag Of powder viii add as much
to her well being as the drop of oil Civ
en- the rod Of her typewriting machine.
In other words, If you give the business
girl a smart little powder bag, such as
the one to be seen in the illustration,
she will bless you as long as the vanity
case lasts. She can conveniently dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

10 be young in fashion a dame, NO
matter her years, will look most care,
fully to four ~things-her corset, her
shoes, her gloves and her hat.
Between these points OF interest lie
the jasot and the belt. A dainty jabot
or q frNl for the front of a coat or shirt
waist will give 1t u~nexampled fresh
ness and style. The counters are full
Of the very latest. 1t. is difficult to es-
cape them, and as the passe styles go
to the put of the way counters the
newest is there to be bought without
much thinking.
A trim collar and modish tabot cover
q multitude of oversights in the cos
tune. The trim collar is sure to at
tract the eyes. The jabOt of dainty
mua and lace and the crimped frtil Of
lawn, with an Irish -edging or an in-
sertion of guipure, mark ar elegant
thought. The Dutch neck is reserved
for the home toilets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
IVORY TOILET SET.

the very pertinent remark made re-
Gently by a girl who is successfully
working her way to a good salary II
not to fame. Yes. there are such COM
fort and smartness about the new
ivory toilet sets that every girl is pleas
ed with them. 1t is, however, much
better to give n or two pieces at a
time of the very best quality Of ivory
than to try to cover a larger field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Daddy Bedtime
The Dog Th', ~.
'J Carried Things

W a YHEN the children gathered for their usual evening story daddy told
AfA& them that he thought they had had enough fairy stories for a tina
" 1 and that he would tell something that had actually happened
ut away rat west" he said, land a mn who lived there
had a smartd dog. The dog whosen anne was Spot because he had a spot over
one eye, had been taught to bring things back to his master when thrown into
the water. He would swim into a pond ater a stick, would take it in his
mouth and swim back to the shWe with it,
Now. day the maj went ito a river to kill some fish with dynamt>
When dynamite ts exploded in the water It kfs the fh, and they rise to the
surface where they ca be gathered up Itisa against the law to kill fish this
way because the dynamite kills the little fish as well al those big enough to
eat and afterd dynamite is used in a river there are no HH1s fish left to grow
up and become big fh.
The man knew he "a doing wrong, but he didn't care, because be
thought nj n would know he did IT, and he really wanted some fish. Spot
went along with him and watched as bis MASTER fixed a fuse to a stick Of
dynamite n then lighted the fuse. The fuse would burn in the water, and
when 1t cached the cap 1t would go off and explode the dynamite and all the
FISH in the water close by would be killed
"When the fuse was lighted the man threw the stick Of dynamite into the
water Spot thought his master raj playing with him, and he rn ito the
edge Of the waterp plunged In swan Il, the stick II dynamite and wan back
to the shore. The nan called to the dog and tried to make hhm com back. but
Spot thought he knew hsb business and he started with the dynamite toward
his master. The fuse was still suffering and the All started to run. Spot
started after him, the dynamite still in his mouth. The mar knew IL the dyna-
mite exploded near him he and the dog would both be blown tic bits.
dynamite in his mouth, the fuse burning and spluttenng The foolish dog
wondered why the NAT did not play with him and take the thing he had
brought fom this water and throw it back for him to go aher it again. He
could not see why the nan ran.
1.-THE nan did lot know how he was to get away safely, when he scared
up a rabbit Spot saw the rabbit dropped the dynamite and started after
bunny, and the man was able etc get far enough away s. that he was not hurt
when the dynamite exploded. But he was so badly scared that he neyer again
broke the LAY by using dynamite to kill fish,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

pose Of the little bag in her pocket and
surreptitieusiy give her nose a dab
chat will add to her satisfaction during
the day.
The useful tribe is to be purchased a,
E Christmas box decorated with sprays
OF holly. There is a glass in one Sec
ton, and In the other a pocket ~eonceals
a tiny channels bag filed with powder.
Small inctsIons have to be made In the
channels TO allow for the outlet Of the
powder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Fashicn Ever Young.

"If fashion is capricious 1t is because
she is always young" said a witty Pa
risienne. BY being la mode one is
always young. 1t is the touches of the
toilet, the finishing touches, that bring
a costume up to its best. Youth is not
a question of years, but one of appear
ance. The newest styles of dress are
cut in lines and with a grace which
knows no difference between youth and
age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
Pocket Writing Cas-.

Why not give her a stationary writ
ing case? You can buy such a conven-
fence for $2.25 of fine durable leather
which holds a Guire OF paper, enyel-
opes, fouu- N and stamps. Or a
good prin framed to hang in
her room acceptable gift, and
even q calenuar, il artistic, is not to be
despised. But do be careful If you
give her a book, and don't send an
edition of Ibsen to the girl who loves
the lightest kind Of fiction. or vice
versa. Handkerchiefs and gloves she'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01
WHAT CAN n GIVE

The following pathetic and unique
request for Red Cross Seals came to
the office of the Red Cross a few
days ago:
Dear Sirs: l have only two cents
that mama gave me a long time ago.
Teacher told is about you and the
Red Cross Seals. l can't send q
penny, so [ put a stamp on this
postal card. VIII you send me a
Red Cross Seal for it?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-01

pieces, as it is or is not scanned at the
front. Whether the back Is finished in
habit style or with inverted plaits the CLOS
i+.g Is made tnvisibly.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 5 IA yards "a or 81, 4 IA
yards IS, 8 "a yards A, OF 2 ga yards 81
inches Wide. il made without. a seam at the
front: 3 5-s yards SO, or 2 "a yards Al or
SO inches wide If made with a seam at cen
tire front. The width of the long skirt at
the lower edge is three yards.
The pattern 6809 is cut In sizes for a %,
"a, rs, rs, 80 and 32 inch waist measure,
and Will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents. Of In haste send an addition
al two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery.)