davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
4 800. Renertien..

Orange blossoms AZ the altar, then orange
bitters,
widows seem 20 have learned how 20
be innocent Just from experience.
They say how women like 10 talk, but
any woman knows enough 10 keep still
about the meals
The more times q man tells the same
funny story before his wife the more he
wonders Why she hasn't any sense %
humur
IL takes a woman 10 start 70 put some
thing 10 q letter. write sixteen pages
mail n. and then remember she forgo'
20 put In any of the things she wrote Il
for-NeW York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Governor, Senators
and congressman
Accept Invitations
Congressional Banquet Of the Com
mercial Club is Fast Assum-
ing Shape.

tAeosptances TO the congressional banquet
90 be given at the Rome hotel Tuesday.
night by the Commercial. club. have been
received from Senators Brown, 8. NJ.
Hitchcock and f. J 'Burkett and Congress
man James p. Latta, Charles W. sloan
c. o. A,obeek and G. W. Norris, Governor
c. II. Aldrich has also accepted.
The affair has assumed the nature Of a
hurry proposition. Committees are work,
ing eterS- minute 20 make 1t hig. event
IN Commercial club history, -. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
HELD FOR THEFT OF HORSE
Richards In County Jau 10 Pace a
Larceny ChnrEe-Untdeuuti-
fled Woman VITA HIN.

John Richards Of Omaha was arrested
in Louisville. Neb Wednesday night on
the charge Of horse stealing He was &C
oompanied by an unidentified woman, who
insisted upon being locked up with her
companion.
Richards Is only - years Of age Deputy
Sheriff Thompson and the boys father left
this morning via automobile. for Louis
vile with q warrant
Marshal siebert arrested Richards as he
Vas trying 10 sell his horse ana buggy 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

very low figure Upon telephoning to
Omaha he found that the horse and buggy
tailed IN description with an outfit stolen
from the barn Of John Winder al 2J1s Cali
foruia street early wednesday morning.
The deputy returned later In the day with
Richards in his custody and placed the
young man in the Douglas county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Auto Owners Escape
State License Tax
shriver Discovers Dodgers by Exam
instiOn Of Record at Office
in Lincoln.

Many Douglas county automobile owners
have been successfully lodging year after
year the states license tax OF 81
such was the condition Of affairs disco1-
cred by County Assessor Shriver ana hts
chief Deputy, "A. c. C0unsman. who re-
turned Wednesday from Lincoln with q list
Of the taxable cars In the county
Almost 200 names appear as dehnuuent
and large share Of these have never paid
anything but the first license Zee on regis
tratiOn. The law Is that the license must
be renewed every year and notice 10 ule
effect that the fees are due are sent out
annually
Many Of the delinquents are paying taxes
upon Two or three cars. but are ouiy
licensed Tor the original one. switching
their license number from one car 70 tas
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
DISCOVERS WRONG MAN
John Gallagher Clears Himself OF
CharEe Of Throwing Brick
Through window.

Christopher Columbus may have been
discoverer, but he is no detective.
Christopher who lives AZ - South Thir-
teenth street, rushed out into the street
Wednesday night in puhsult Of the person
or persons who had thrown q brick into
his domicile. He caught John GailagheI
Just because be happened 10 be IN the
vicinity
Judge Crawford decided in police court
THURSDAY that Gallagher Vas a victim Of
circumstances and mercurial italian haste
Not guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

and Mrs. Carrie Dawson Scott on The
Advantages 10 Be Derived from the study
Of Art" Musical numbers and readings
were given by Miss Marguerite Scott, M
and Mrs. J. NJ Sturdevant
The study classes are under the follow
ing leaders: Mrs. Nettie Alien, Mrs. j NJ
sturdeVant Mrs. ". b. Howard, Mrs.
Jeanette White. Mrs. Carrie Scott and
Mrs J. W. Russell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

in good society. and We accepted their ere
dentials without question. In fact, they
attended several OF our most exclusive
functions Well after they had gone
away we found out they were impostsrs.
He was an eN-butler who had inherited
some money, and his wife was q former
housemaid"
so, then" commented Mrs ChiIlicon-
kearuey. when that eastern magazine
changed hands the other day II wasn't The
only Smart Set that had been sold, was Il
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Why Not Now
Woman's Work
Activities Of variOns ORGANIZED
Bodies Along the lines OF IN
dsrtaktng Of Concern 60 women

The-househOld economic department Of
the Woman's club has found this years
plan OF work 80 satisfactory that at the
meeting Thursday morning il decided to
continue II next year. The department also
insisted that Mrs. Burnett continue to
direct the club affairs as leader. Mrs. w.
o. Paisley was elected assistant leader;
Mrs. Charles Tracy, secretary, and Miss
Emily Boltz, treasurer. Mrs c. H. Town
send il the honorary leader OF the depart
ment.
Textiles and household questions have
been and will be the topics discussed at
the meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
oMAHANS OFF FOR THE ORIENT
Eight Prominent Residents Of This
ely StaFt ON q LohE
Trip.

Nr aud Mrs David cole AR and Mrs.
Gould pietz Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge o. KEEL
lsv and MI and Mrs A. u Knsler left
THURSDAY morning a. 6I5 o'cluck for san
Francisco 90 sail Tor Japan. China and
the Philippines They will be some three
months
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
DR., Maynard Leaves
University Of Omaha
Resignation is Accepted by the Ex'
eeutivs BOsrd-Returns 70
COe College.

The executive board % me University
OF Omaha formally accepted last night the
resignation Of Dr H. n MAYNARD. nr.
Maynard Is leaving his position with the
University Of Omaha 60 accept a can back
10 MS old position Of financial secretary
a. Coe college
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

A Cola. LaGF-PIsr. -hru PnrumonIR
Is TOO aften the fatal sequences. Foieyrs
Honey ana Tar cXnels the cold. checks The
lagrippe and prevents pneumonia 10 b q
prompt and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotic n Is a. safe for Jour
ehndren A. yourself FoT sale b al dTls-
riEIE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

When sou have Rheumatism In your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain Lini-
meut and YOU VIII get relief II costs but q
quarter. Why suffer? For sale by ali
a.aiera
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17


Eat the simple, nourishing, mex
pensive foods and you will be the
gamer in health and pocket. The
''cost of living generally means the
high cost of things you do not need.
The high protein foods cost the
most, are the hardest to digest and
hence the least nutritious in the
long run.
Cut out heavy meats and soggy
pastries for awhile and eat Shredded
Wheat, the ready-cooked, ready-to-
serve whole wheat food which sup
plies all the material needed for
building the perfect human body.
In Shredded Wheat you have the
phosphates for bone and brain,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
Don't Eat All Your Salary

carbohydrates for heat and fat, the
pitrateS for building muscle, and the
outer bran coat for keeping the
bowels healthy and active.
Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat
the most perfect food given to
man-steam-cooked, shredded and
baked in the cleanest, finest food
factory in the world.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for
breakfast with milk or cream and
little fruit make complete, nour-
ishing meal, supplying all the
strength needed for a half days
work at a cost of FIVE or six cents.
Your grocer sells them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
q bloody Affair

is lung hemorrhage. stop II and cure weak
LUNGS, coughs and colds with DIT. King
New Discovery, sc and SEA For sale by
Beaton DrnE Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17
society Horror.

Il never vas 90 shocked in my life.' e1-
claimed Mrs Leeder. gu know they
seemed 10 be persons accustomed 70 moving
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

Miss Alice Howell head Of the depart
ment Of expression al the University OF
Nebraska viii give a reading Of The
Dawn Of Tomorrow" At the Young Won
ems Christian association Monday evening
al SIS O'Clock. This Is part Of the mem
bership entertainment course
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

The secretary Of the Nebraska Public
Library commission. Miss Charlotte TEN
pleton, has written 10 the federated clubs
Of the state, explaining the way In which
the commission will assist them In their
work. The letter says;
Inquiries which have come in to the
office OF the library commission during
the last month ia reference 70 reserving
books for next year Indicate that program
committees are already busy planning next
years WSrk. " hiie many clubs avail them
selves OF the help Of the library commits
sion. others perhaps, DO not know
that the resources Of The library commits
sion are AZ their service. The library
commission viii send TO any club books
covering the work Of the year. They will
be sent by freight OF express in the fall
and may be kept until spring, the only
expense 70 the club being the transporta-
ton charges. In order that the books
wanted for club work may not be sent out
IN general travelling Libraries and In order
that the commission may have time Il
purchase books II Il finds itself lacking on
SUBJECTS 70 be taken up, clubs are requested
20 make application for the books they
desire as early as possible. In addition Il
sending out books 70 study clubs the
library commission Is very glad 70 assist IN
outlining programs"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

The Omaha chapter Of the American
WOman's league held q pleasant meeting
Thursday evening al the SCHNEIDER a
Mueller auditorium Ms. ". b Howard
read paper on The Advantage 70 be
Derived from the STUDY Of Esperanto.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

April s is announced as the date OF the
luncheon which the women Of the First
Presbyterian church win give in accord
Ence with their annual custom, In benefit
Of the Visiting Nurses association. Mrs.
@. l. Bradley who is a member of the
board OF directors of the association and
in charge Of the plans for the luncheon,
announced the date al the meeting Of the
directors Wednesday morning
At this meeting the report Of the months
work showed that Sl7 visits had been made
by the nurses TO sc patients This com
pared with ~ Of the year before indicates
that better health prevails this year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

Mrs. ". c. Shannon vas reelected
president b. the board Of directors Of the
Social Settlement At lne meeting held.wsd-
nesdRy afternoon. This vas the first meet
ms OF the new board Mrs. NJ r Murphy
was elected vice president Mrs. Harold
Clifford. secretEFy; Mrs. Theodore Ring
walt. treasurer; Mrs. T. A. Benson, chair
man OF the membership COMMITTEES, and
Miss Alice Buchanan chairman Of the
house and home committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-17

wit. humor, fiction and comic
Bietures-thc best 81 entertain
uent, tnstructton. amusement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Important Sale of Decade; Come Tomorrow
Mems Suits

Your choice Of this seasons newest patterns in
fancy and plain colors that show character and
distnctiveness attained only by taors of the first
At ~ Price
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25

ding warm. A. tha Kids say. We're
burning upl'"
conference followed, In the course
OF which Britz, Fitch and Rawson
elaborated a plan to ascertain whether
the Jewels Mlllicent Deiaroche men
toned In her note to Griswold were
the original Missioner diamonds, or
merely gems the clubman had bought
FOR hcr. To learn that fact was not
so easy ma It sounded. With weeks
at his command. Britz could have
gained the knowledge In = roundabout
way. but he had no such time. There
were not even days TO spare; there
were not even hours to waste. BritE
knew AZ well as II he saw It In black
and white that the orientals, both Of
nigh and low caste. were centering all
their subtlety. skill and ingenuity
upon the possession Of Mrs. Mission
er's 1ewelB-anyway. the Maharanee
diamond-and he sensed the impor.
tsnce of anticipating them before the
night was over. That realization WAS
based on the assumption that the
contents OF the Millicent note a. yet
were unknown to the moro important
OF tho EIindoos. Britz knew the men
he had caught In Bru1ton Sands room
could not get word to the Swami nor
to Prince Kananda before the morn
Ing. He had taken care to prevent
that by rushing note to the captain
OF the, ,Tenderloin precinct, requesting
that the prisoners. instead OF being
taken to the night court. should be
held at least for the moving session
In Jefferson Market His zeal led him
to lose no time In heading of the ORR
entails, even with the burglars bottled
up for twelve hours or so. Had he
guessed he himself had helped to con-
vey the letter from the Hindoo CAP
tivcs to their Brahmin master, he
would have been twice AS jealous.
though Il ls doubtful he could have
worked more rapidly than he did after
his talk with Fitch and Rawson IN
the seclusion of his own office.
In pursuance of the plan arranged
In that conference, Rawson went to
the Renaissance and got from the
management all that was known there
concerning Millicent Delaroche. She
was Mrs. Delaroche. whether wife.
widow or divorcee the management
could not tell She had been In the
hotsl several months; she had one Of
the most luxurious suites In the big
building. and she seemed to be boun-
tifully supplied with money. Her
gowns were gorgeous. and whom she
went out, It was In an electric brough-
am she kept in the hotels garage.
Mrs. Delarochs had few visitors.
The most frequent was . man about
town who sent many roses and huge
boxes Of bonbons to Madam's apart
ment. Did the management know
him? oh. yes. II his name was of
any real Importance to the interro-
gator, tho manager did not mind toll
Ing 1t. What was IT. Why, 1t was
Mr.. Griswold-Curtis Griswold, score
tary Of the Troquols Trust company.
and a leading member of the Stuyvss-
ant club.
Continued next week.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25
MILLIONAIRE BOY In HANDS
OF JUVENILE COURT.
Western Prees.

Western Prees.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.---How George
Lindsay, IL years old and the sole
heir to the millions of the late W. H.
Lindsay, of Philadelphia, had been
removed from the temple Of the Sun
Worshippers" cult and placed under
the charge of the Juvenile court at
the request of relatives was revealed
today.
After a nationwide search the
boys uncle found him in temple
here. Detectives in the employ of
Lindsay who attempted to take the
boy away were attacked by the wor-
shippers it is said.
The boys mother who placed him
in "the temple" is said to be known
among the cult as "Vahdah." One
of the charges made is that the lad
was given diet of grapes and beer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25


Brits turned his steps toward 500
Mulberry Street. In his own once.
after = glance into Mornings room
that showed him It was empty, he cali
q Dr. Fitch on the telephone ana
nads an appeintmsnt to meet hin In
two hours in the bar Of the Holland
Hsuss.
.Tys enc Of the saistsst places IN
Manhattan" raid the detective, -ana
/ wNnt to talk to you very privately.
They are not likely to know ne
there"
Britz pushed . button. ana when
Headquarters attendant appeared.
sent him for the Central once man.
whom. aext to himself. he trusted
most
Send down to Hurisn's place in an
hour and half. Rawson." said Hrit1
to the other detective. He'll have .
hundred facsimiles Of letter signed
Millicent Have As many men as pos
sible get busy among the hotels. 1
want to trsce the woman who wrote
that signature. They will have TO lsok
through every register for q year past,
II q got to be done thoroughly. and
w'tat It done quickly. Here. I'll give
you q list" and he hastily scribblea
the names OF half-hundred hostelries
of class such as he thought the fair
Millicent might patronize.
What time will I see your asked
Rawson,
IF I'm not back in three hours, I'll
-
Then. having arrived at 4 pause in
the pursuit Of the Jewels. he hastened
to Turkish bath, where, being a lit
tie weary from much metropolita.
journeying and muscle-bound from loss
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25
NO TURKEY RAFFLES
IN PUEBLO TOWN.
Western Press.

v estern Press
PUEBLO, Dec. 21--It is probab-
lie that turkeys for the Christmas
dinners never sold with the speed
they are now being disposed Of as
a sequel to the action Of the city COM
missioners TO prevent turkey raffles
in anticipation Of Christmas.
Merchants in the city who had
been conducting games Of chance
with turkeys as the prize have band
ed themselves together and today
commsucsd selling turkeys, fat ranch
variety IL 10 esnts par pound
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25
DIR. WILEY'S WIFE MUST
RULE THE ROOST, NOW.
Western PreAa.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Regard-
less of the germs which, according
to some inhuman scientists, are trans
ferred by the gentle art of kissing,
there is hanging in most dangerous
position in the bureau of chemistry
here, DR.. Wiley's headquarters, t.
piece of Christmas mistletoe.
DR.. Wiley has not yet objected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25

seaIon, and that It WSS Tfaosd 6y the
attendance Of an Oriental prince
whose departure was Aastsnsd by the
receipt Of pressing cshissram from
his royal father
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25

the heart line were all ssoesA. hand. .
said Fitch. smiling.
Never been in isve In ny life anl
never expect 10 BE-" said Brits But
I have eyes in my head and ears be-
Hind them. alse know what women
can DO to . mans common senss even
when they don't know they're doing
IT, Tho lady who gets Tie lsst isn't
always 4 party to the crfma"
WELL" responded Fitch, II wsnr
undertake 70 pit ny experiences
against ysurs; but thsrs-s nothing sf
that ssrt In this case BanAs lsyss
Mrs. Missioner about - much a.
nan can. He was fsnA q her befsr. her
uArriass. aAA most Of W thought tsA
win her then don't know why hs
tidn't but I Do know thsx from ths
lay he learned ef her husbaAl's
death. hs had been twice a. attentive
To her ~ before. aaA even In the days
when she was the star bud Of Auutis
Paran's beauty show, his fondnsss for
her was pretty noticeable. rsmsm-
bsr particularly one Patriarch ball
vhsn he grabbed svsry dancs ON her
card and got her 70 sit out most Of
them"
But he knows 0riswold y trying
10 win her. too" said Brits, and II he
has any rsasoA to Aink ths other fsl-
low has . good ohAncs - might bs
tsaptsd 70 Dut him down ssd out
even u ~ haA - 20 To ssscA .lsngtns
- taking the Nissioasr diamonds. and
tAsa ArswtAs sus1scaen On oFss-
volAr'
Not Q bit q nj. eEelaA4eA yttch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-12-25

WB0pD0 70 Know W8o I1o o01tlnAuOn
~ the asts. Fitch. though an anna
tsur. AaA acquired 50 much skill from
associauon with the famous Head
quarters man In efforts to free his
sweethsart that It required no
rromptAg 70 look over the boys
shoulder ~ he stopped to buy a
ticket While fishing IN his pocket
for : grubby nickel, the messenger
momsntarily held the envelope in such
= position that Fitch was able to read
both name and address. Tho doctor
hastily. jottsd both on the margin OF
. newspaper. aAd then he crossed TO
the downtown station. and In 20 min
utss knocked At The door Of the de-
tsctivs's room In POLICE Headquarters.
This must BE- the woman he
heard Britx say " Rawson, ~ he en-
tersd, AFTER sharp Come sn!" The
dstsctive's Anssr ssstsd ON . name in
= list Of dossh or more Rawson had
submitted.
Hello. dooi" SAID Brits. -'T guess
we'vs found her. These are the full
namss Of all the Millicents registered
In New York hotels. and my man re-
ports this signature IL exactly like
the name attached TO the note I found
In the Indians clothes"
Whats the nAEsr asked Fitch
"Mfiiicsat Dsisrochs.s answered he
dstsotive.
That's the lady" answered the
physician. The same name ID on that
envelope 0riawoid save the msssen-
psr. She lives in the"
',Hetsl Rsnaissanos." said nsits -
daiysly. 'DoetQl L ~ yez -Hs.n 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-18
Why Not Columbia, Also?

(This is the oath taken by the young
men of Athens upon assuming the du
ties of citizenship:
"We will never bring disgrace to this
our city by any act of dishonesty or
cOwardice, nor ever desert our suffer.
ing comrades in the ranks; we will
fight for the ideals and sacred things
of the city, both alone and with many; ;
we will rever and obey the city's laws
and TO do our best to incite a like re-
spect and reverence in those above us
who are prone to annul and Set them
at naught; we will strive increasingly
10 quicken the public's sense of civic
duty; that thus, in all these ways, we
will transmit this city not less. but
greater. better and more beautiful
than it was transmitted to us.'-Balti-
more American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-18
RAISING THE MAINE.

The raising of the battleship Maine
from its long resting place in Havana
harbor is largely a matter of senti
ment. Curiosity as to whether the
explosion which caused its destruction
came from the outside or inside also
plays an important part in the matter
A dam has been built around the hull
of the sunken battleship and it will
not be long until the water will all be
pumped out. Experts will then set to
work to ascertain where the explosio
came from. The ship will then be put
into such condition that it will float
when the water is allowed again to
wash its sides.
1t is improbable that the value of
the ship alone would have caused the
United States TO exrend the necessary
money and labor for the raising of the
Maine. What the value of the remains
of the ship may be is largely matter
of speculation. but experts say that it
can be economically made into an
efficient member of our fleet.
BE that as it may, the people will at
least know whether or not the Spanish
caused the death of more than 900
sailors who went down with
the ship.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-18
WHY BE A BOOK AGENT?

II you pass a students room and
hear what sounds like an animated
conversation, you need not be surpris-
ed. He is Just making his canvass. He
is selling a four-dollar, leather bound,
gilt-edge stock book to an imaginary
farmer Or he is telling a housewife
of the merits of aluminium cooking
ware. These are the days when the
students are signing up for the sum-
mer and are enjoying the prospects of
500 week and expenses with trip
to Colorado CT Wyoming thrown in.
How to earn some money during the
summer is real problem that comes
before every student. The summer is
the quiet season in many lines, and the
majority of students are not qualified
TO enter positions where experience
and technical training are required.
There is one of two courses open to
most students. They can either go
to work on farms CT i'm their home
towns, or they can try canvassing
work. which pays well if one has the
nerve and brass of the old time book
agent. The latter involves a large ex-
pense, so that the gross income must
be large if a student is, ahead when he
returns in the fall Observations of
previous years would indicate that the
average student will have more money
in his pocket in September if he plays
safe by going OH the farm or undertak-
ing some work where a moderate but
reasonable salary is assured.