davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, Solicitors ana saIesmsn.
SPECIAL AGENTS

WANTED--A dentist to travel; a good
proposition. Address X S17, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

80 ANU W
Members arc notified that funeral ser
vices for our late brother, George 4. Drew.
Wi. be held at his late residence, 26O2 Writ
Services win be in charge OF Union Pacific
lodge No. L., Ancient Order United Work
men, street railway men assisting Union
Pacific lodge members, band and team,
and all sister lodge teams and members
are invited TO participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

WE need state and district managers who
can invest 900 to 5000 in a nonspecula-
tive business. Men of average business
ability can clear S. 900 to $4,000 per annum.
UNREASONABLE references given and re-
quired. Ours is a high class proposition
for high grade men and those who don't
measure up" need not apply. The Moto-
graph, Hartford Bldg, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

YOUNG women coming 20 Omaha "a
ttTEngeTH are invited 10 visit the Young
ST. Mays Ave aud nth ST. where fhey
viii be directed TO suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our traY
eler's aid az the uniou station.
WANTED A thoroughly experienced
saleslady for dry goods department Give
experience, references and salary expected.
The Jameson House Fur. Co, Trinidad
COlO.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

Members are notified that funeral ser
wees for our late brother, George Nj. Nat
finger. will he held at St Mary's Avenue
Congregational church, Twenty seventh
street and St Mary's avenue, Sunday
March u, 1911, at 2 D. IN. The services will
be under the auspices OF the Masonic fra
ternity Brother Workmen are invited tC
attend.
Members are notified OF the death OF
Brother +. b. Snider at his home, 1915 Ohio
street. Funeral services win be held at his
late residence Monday, March 10, 1911 al
2 p. m. lnterment at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Members of the order generally anC
friends are Invited to attend.
A. r, CLARK, NJ L. BUTLER
Recorder. Master Workman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

STOCK ISSUE WANTED.
Am prepared to undertake financing of
high grade stock or bond offering; terms
moderate. Underwater, Suite All Tontine
Bldg, New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

ing it's products to large ana small trade
in city and country has opening for q
clean-cut salesman with initiative and
determination. Opportunity to build per-
manent business and splendid chance for
enthusiastic salesman who can get results.
Correspondence confidential Sales Man
ager, 1919 Carroll Ave, Chicago.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

125 PER CENT profit for you; 800 per
cent saving to customers no competition:
nothing like IL on the market Write or
call for our proposition. Day Reynolds, 1888
Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
A SPECIAL oPPoRTUNITY.

PARTY with $500 cash can secure safe
position that pays 5000 or more annually
II full time is given TO the work by an ag-
gressive hustler. Address J SS4, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

PATENTS secured or money refunded.
illustrated guide book and list of inven-
lions wanted sent free to any address.
Patents secured by us advertised free in
Worlds Progress. Sample copy free Vic
tor ]. Evans & Co., 724 Ninth St., Wash
ington, d. c."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06

many dogs produce this sound in.
voluntarily.
In DR.. Prochnow's opinion, Don
differs from other dogs only by a
more highly developed initiative fac
Uny ana by the ability 10 produce
several peculiar combinations of
sounds which suggest spoken words.
he shows on evidence OF extraordin-
airy mental ability. and often ans
wers Incorrectly. He apparently does
not know the meaning OF the ques-
ions which are addressed to him.
These questions are usually PROFOUND
ed in regular order and the dog
responds with the corresponding Sc
ries of answers. That the dog once
voluntarily uttered the sentence,
Don hunger haben' don is hungry
as has been asserted, is extremely im-
probable. The pschical problem of
/ che speaking dog is similar to that
of wise Hans" the educated horse
which attracted so much attention
/ a few years ago. Don has also been
trained by his numerous public per-
formances, il not otherwise, and his
exploits are ELECTED by fayorite NOR
sells. Hans learned to observe close
ly. Don has learned TO repeat his
stock of words"
The principal factor in these per-
formances is supplied by the hearer.
Almost everybody who hears the
speaking dog already knows the
questions and answers, which are
printed in a circular which is dis
tributed among the audience. Hence
the auditor often hears in the dogs
bark the word that is already in his
mind and almost I'm his ears. Most
10. the words employed are dissylla-
bic, like the usual bark of a dog.
Despite this aid furnished by the self
deception Of the audience. the young
lady who exhibits the dog usually
finds it necessary to interpret his
replies.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06
THE REcoIL.

A college professor who was al
ways ready for joke was asked
BY a student one day If he would
like a good recipe for catching rab-
bits. Why, yes replied the pro-
fessor. What is it,
Well" said the student. you
crouch down behind a thick stone
wall and make noise like a tur-
nip"
That may be-" said the professor
with twinkle in his eye. but a
better way than that would be for
you to go and sit quietly in a bed
OF cabbage heads and look natural"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06
NOTICE.

The Payette Meat Co. has agreed
to dissolve partnership. John H.
Redmsre taking over the Enterprise
Meat Market and Mr. d. W. Shelton
continuing at the City Market. The
two shops will be run independent
to each other hereafter, Mr.. VII
liams retiring from the firm. The
old firm will collect all bills due
said firm and pay all bills that
are now owed by the said firm.
Dated Monday, June IL, 1911.
PAYETTE MEAT co.
CYRUS WILLIAMS.
d. W. SHELTON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06

Don, a dog DeiOnging TO a Ger
man woman. in Germany, mas attract
cd wOrld wide renown on account d
n.s evident understanding OF all that
Il saIa TO him and OF mis- efforts
at expression by vocal sounds. He
mas been termed the talking dog
although il Is probable that his et.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06

eating that he is hungry, sleepy or
wants a biscuit Don seldom ans
wers promptly and correctly and evil
IDENTIFY does not understand the
meaning OF the questions. He does
not even utter his own name correct
ly, as he cannot press his long tong
ne firmly enough against his teeth
TO produce the true sound of ID"
The vowel sound is likewise imper-
feet, so that the name, as the dog
PrOnounces it, sounds as much like
Wow" as like Don" To the ques-
ton Was hast du?" Don responds
with hanks some of which suOpasta.d
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06

For Sale-Thirty head of fresh
milk cows all good number one ami
mails. Price $50 to $50 dollars. L.
H. Patton, Psyette. Idaho.
See CLANCY for plumbing.
Remember you can get any kind Of
a rubber stamp you need at right
prices. made at home Leave youi
order at Enterprise printing office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06
-=.,SANY HAS
TALKING
DOG

Scientific Men Have Been Attracted
% Inc Phenomena and Much
discussion Prevsfs-Ooa mas
Seen Seen in Numerous Pubic
performances.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06

We absolutely guarantee

We absolutely guarantee Kem-
merer coal not to slack. Place your
storage order with us. Wells &
Maule.
You get what you pay for in KEN
merer coal. 1t will not slack. Place
your storage order with Wells &
Maule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-06

For sale-l5 shares Of Noble Ditch
Stock.-A. Z. Wood.
Payette Stamp Works located at
the Enterprise Printing office can
supply you with any kind Of a rub
Der stamp you need at usual prices.
See ]. H. Weider or T. ]. Brown.
.~<~--
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03
'tn[DI1 E (IJ[IO(D
RESPONSIBLE! ONLY
Recent aullNg a. m PosssI Az.
theeltles mshee l(ess Prompt
Payment oelgstery.
FULL TIME GIVEN
By DEMOCRAT. STAR
Delinquent Subsehbsrs Notified
Thst Forced Cs|lectlons Arc
Hoped IA. N. Avoided.
..Read Carefully.

Following very general request
from many quarters, THE DEMocnAT-
STAR Is being continued TO responsi.
BILE subscribers for q limited time
after the expiration Of their paid up
subscription and formal notice OF |
such arrearage. This paper cannot
be expected to extend credit, however,
for an indefinite period, and since the
United States postal authorities have
placed q limit upon the length OF
time that credit may be given, 1t Is
necessary for TIM DEMocRAT-SrAR
to take action In conformity with this
ruling.
On January ], 1911, the management
OF this paper began cutting OF those
Delinquent subscriber to whom ample |
time and opportunity had been given |
in which 70 renew or pay up the |
amounts 10 which they are Indebted. |
Kindly respond promptly to the noti |
tlcations that have already been sent
you, or AZ soon as they may reach you. |
II you do not wish the paper con.
tinued longer, pay the amount you
owe and notify US TO discon tioue, and
the paper will be stopped at once.
II IL not the desire OF this paper to
force any collections or impose tenn.
porary hardships upon those who
honestly Intend to meet their just OBJ
legations, hence the full time allowed
BY the government postal authorities
fs being given delinquent subscribers
and others In arrears 10 their pay.
ment.
The current year Is prolific OF inter.
est to every citizen who has the vel
fare Of bis state and community at
heart II will bring forth the most
impOrtant elections Of recent years In |
Mississippi, and II behooves every
man TO thoroughly post himself and
keep himself posted. An era OF unpre.
cedeDted development and progress
appears to be on the eve OF realiza.
tion, and every man, to avail himself
OF the benefits VI the conditions and
Improvements, must keep posted.
The only competent way to do 90 Is to |
place your name on the subscription
list Of THE DEMocRAT-SrAR and
keep II there BY paying w promptly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03
JULIA mARLowE, WHOM NeERsoLL PRAISED.

TE late Robert g. 1ngeo
found, most enthusiastic Aarowe
Colonel Ingeo took occasion
the talent Of Miss Maowe just starring
ehakepearean for which should thank her
devoufy, for there
stage and mighty little Of the classic drama Of the
Sone at present the chief male
teammate charming ana able actress Is
forty years Of ageshhhh don't same
sne looks like bewtchng beauty Suppose were
billed as Sarah Frost Sadie Julia
Mar'owo? Perhaps not but hr Frost
DIDN'T know that did
Wel she is but she Her parents
brought her tender child lived years
She acting Broug but later
the Marlowe Christopher Mrowe KIT Mrooe OF
roseng days In the eny Eznbehan PERIOD Eng
sh blank verse Kit II ugh with he
was about thirty but julia Marowc has adopted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

/. 4
~, fnnoecf;iy
u don't think ! was ever In the
state Of Massachusetts"
Il can prove you were In Spring
Geld, Mass. the night the safe In tho
savings bank wns grabbed"
"Oh. no. you can't"
"BesIevc me- Jimmy. ! ran. The
witness mny be u BIT disrcputabIc. bnt
| can prove ~
You cn job me. you mean You
can get fake witnesses?" Valentine
asked excitedly
II can send you for FIVE at least,
my boy
"But you won't II ! do yon favorf"
"You are very good guesser,
James"
"Wellr
y went Avery"
"Ayery2"
"Bill Avery. who finished nino
year stretch a month ago and Joined
up with your old friend Red Flana-
gam"
BIZ Avery. concealed behind the por-
there's with Red. gave a violent start
as he heard Doyle's words Red had
all he could do TO quiet him. The
aged thief, however, managed to draw
3S caliber revolver from side
pocket in his cont--qulcker TO got at
than the hip pocket. and then this
arrangement enables a man to stand
with hand carelessly thrust into .
pocket and to discharge the pistol
through the coat when dire emergency
threatens.
Course him" lie whispered to Red.
4 told him "a get him II he turned
square, and when Doyle goes III boro
him through the mouth and into his
brain"
Serve him rightv Missed Red. And
two chances for slick getaway. No
guy can 70 on the square without 60
In crooked with his pals"
CONTINUED ON FACE p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

start stalling me III show them up.
From now on I'm copper, and ri
show you up. Valentine. m get you.
too-rIl get you goodr'
Red Flanagan hnd won 4 continent
wide reputation as Z ''smooth work.
o." Hs was one Of those palnstak.
Ing. conscientious 5urslan who fol-
lowed habitually the laudable prse-
tics Of looking after details. His en-
ployers, among whom had been Jim.
my Valentine, Chicago whitey~ and
other leaders in their profession. had
IN the past shown a nattering willing,
ness to recommend him mot In their
own handwriting. to Be gurs) - 4
thorough artist an untiring student
and one who one day would probably
rsvolutionlze the business Of caring
for other peoples mouey. In 4 word,
Red was thorough, which means Z
great deal In hia line.
30, true to his reputation, Red, fear.
ing complications because Of the pitch
to which Avery had unconsciousiy
raised his voice, had stepped behind
the portieres to kesp watch on the
short hallway that led to Il This hall
way opened out into the main hail q
the hotel q The far end y which xss
side Of the parior was n eSit isad-
Ing to . dining room, which II turn
had an opening directly next 10 ths
-.a- >-A-->~ - A. a1ns~a m~S ~~~f
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

rather than the .racker Of desperate
men-the man Of leisure. every Inch
Of him. an uninItiatcd observer would
have pardonably judged not only from,
his attire, but also from his debonaIr.
blase manner Any one describing
Doyle AZ the man who broke up the
Five Points" gang and the "whyo"
gang In New York city would have
been laughed at for his folly, yet such
was his. record, His work In scatter
ing the troupes Of election and primary
day "noaters'' and "repeaters' In some
Of the most disrcputable districts was
equally meritoriOus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

Boosting pays dividends. De q
Boostsfl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

"AbsurdT now, ror instance, could
they do me7"
absurd, eh? What about Kid
Steele? He turned square, but hs
wouldn't squeal. and job after Job they
threw him out of till he was hungry
In the street Then copper offered
to stake him to feed II he'd turn
up an old pal. And he murdered the
cop on the spot, and now he's doing
life. Turn square, eh? That means
be stool or bum in our game.s
Red raised his hands protestingiy
and turned his face away from valen.
tine.
BEAT the coppers," insisted the on.
er. "Get away where they can't fnd
yon. We can do that"
"Yes, we can" Red again faced his
friend. why, Doyle is In town to ~
you now"
Doyle hereT in alarm.
Yes. met him when be rot on
the 'rattler.' He's going to give you
your orders, and you'll have to do a.
he tells you II you turn square. Hs
knows you beat It. He was laying Tor
Avery when he came ont and told
him to report once q month. And
what about Averyi You sent him to
me, and we've been at work on soma.
thing"
"where is Avery~ asked Valentine
quickly.
want to see him7"
Yes; can explain better" vaIen.
tine crossed the parlor and pssred
through the portieres.
Red went to the opposite doorway
and softly called, "Oh, Biilr
Avery. dressed In roughly cut
ready made suit Of clothes ana look.
ing in much better health than hs aid
on the day be dened Detective Doyle
and finished his term in Sing sins.
came slowly into tho hotel parIor.
Hello, Billl You're taxing !
chance" greeted Valentine, sand you
are, too. Red"
4 had to sce you returned Avsry.
4 have Just been telling Rsdr-
Sure / heard you hand out that
square talk. suppose you want ne
to join you in this going straight. bus.
iness, too. chr
Il don't think tho crooked gams =
any good. And Jon ara gstfing AZ
for clever work"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

well knew. came on no errund that
would benefit released prisoner.
How IRE you. Doyle" he replied
indifferently.
DoyIc's shifting. farseelng eyes, how
ever, caught the nervous twitching of
Valentines fingers as they ran over
the edges of the magazine.
You're perfectly innocent now.
hear" went on Doyle. a sarcastic note
coming into his voice.
Perfectly" Valentines voice was
as even as though convcrsing with his
most intimate friend
80 you told the govcrnory com
mented the detective.
"Oh, yesr'
i've seen the governor too"
"He didn't have much to do this
morning, did her humorously.
VERY pretty, Jimmy, Let me ask
you question. DO yoI think would
be your friend II | conidT
do you think 80 yourseifT"
Yes. II you were willing to ex-
change the ordinary courtcsles be-
tween friends"
Meaning exactly whatY'
"Tavors. Now, I'll do the first onc.r
He seated himself opposite tho ex-con-
vict.
THANK you," in gay mood.
Sarcasm won't win you anything
with mH. Jimmy. said ia do you a
favor"
what is III" Valentine began to
inspect his visitor anxiously.
The detective paused momentarily.
Then he said deliberately:
"Pll--forget that Job--you--did = nt
-6pringfleId-three years-ngo."
The detective leaned back in his
chair, inserted his thumbs in tile arm
holes Of his waistcoat and gaxcd fixed.
" at Jimmy Valentine.
The eyes Of the man addressed be-
came directed at the cover OF the
magazine be still held. but only for
IN instant. He shot defiant glare
at Doyle.
= was never In Springfield in my
hfe." he said Indignantly.
(which SpringGeldY asked Doyle
significantly.
I mo Springfield"
"You dodge 1t nicely"
II don't nee how"
"Ncw, which Springfield did think
you were going to sayT
X have no idea
Good again. Well. ri tell you,v
continued Doyle. = meant Spring
6eld, MISS"
vmesAs1ae rslsed NJ brsws 6svss1ng.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

by the arm.
"You rat, don't you ever speak Of
her again or I'll murder you He
threw Red roughly away from him.
.'Now, get out of here and forget
you know me-"
"Good God. Jimmyr' exclaimed the
other, Il wouldn't say anything to
hurt your feelings Why, I'd do any
thing for you; I'd done your bit If I
could have Why, I'd so to h-l for
you"
"Will you turn square with me?
That's all l want of you now. Let's
you and I start now and from this
minute on go square, If we starve In
the streets. Will you do that, Redw
Valentine spoke in intense earnest
ness.
Red hesitated. zone job to get a
stake and I'll go you," he said eager
".
Valentine appreciated the character
istic unwiIlingness of Red to leave his
lifelong vocation-that of riding strong
boxes and safes deemed by their man
ufacturers to be fire and burglar
proof" True, the flames were some
times foiled by the thicknesses of met
al and asbestos, but rarely had Red
Flanagan been foiled BY mere mani
mate metal or time locks-rareIy, In
deed, when accompanied by No. 1850.
the man who. as Warden Handler de-
scribed him, opened safes solely BY
the sense Of touch. Valentine knew
the hold that the unlawful life be,
too, had followed invariably secured
on its votaries, and be was not sur
prised when Red hesitated to leave II
for the dubious rewards Of "going
straight"
mo" answered Valentine: nothing
for me but work from now on--work,
honest work. hard manual labor II
necessary. I've quit the old game for
keeps, Red"
Red, plainly nonplused at this revo-
lutionary change Of heart 10 his for
mer pal" stood speechless for a mo
ment. Jimmy Valentine. the best man
IN the country In his line, had turned
square" Merciful saints! Was the
world coming to an end? At last be
recovered his ability to talk
he had an inspiration tnat he
thought might win Valentine over,
might make him come to bis senses.
~ u.a -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03
MISS WHEN GOULD, WHO is TO WE'D LORD pEclEs.

ND Miss Vivien Could
Gould and granddaughter original Jay going
her adyshp Yes she will marriage
society OF the big brand anxousy awaits the
OF broha to Lord necies otherwise
Miss Gould only seventeen with hor party"
Lord Decies fortyfour
OF the war against the Mad Mulah by the with
which Distinguished
only twenty-five years older than his
make objections that
Decies Miss
IN New York Lord Deies
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03
lcONTINuED 0N rAoE p

Any skin itching IL a temper.tester.
The more you scratch the worse It
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema - any skin itching. At all
drug stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-03

Young trees may require stalking II
planted In windy, exposed places; hut
see that the ties cannot chafc the
trunks. Bands of cloth Or leather
can be arranged TO prevent this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
GOVERNMENT COMPETITION.

Michigan
dollar by middemen he
of the Philippines haven nowon
of
fishing the North
Of Berlin retailers condition that
the expert
mel a
and
I 10 market
combine
OF Washington import American
monopolt4
combine collapsed
competition to the
socialism That
II the Independent
will
is the unc
tionst that to tade.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
woMAN's SUFFRAGE COMING.

the suHragees
OF
admitted that they worthy and able the duties
of ciHze as the mem. And why shouldn't he
able
province suffers
m o
a
objections
a
But
kind But they show nothing of the
is 5 much
home province
In
follow her hu
his
becoming
politics politics
probably
do
politics looked
chances
n
suffrage proved
Wyoming had II and
i
II viii
so 4 1t,
not before. Some day they will wake up and want it,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13
THE SUPREME COURT coNvENEs.

. II II q q q Y
The Supreme the United statesthe balance of our
Goernment-was in motion Monday months
all machinery silently
and the o i
the nation becomes the
dealing
a share Of the attention.
a readjusment-par-
o nov on
active duties and adjourn With the
nation this the finds that
than t
throughout
American
past-Atanta Georgian
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-13

Union station. he offered to take them
there From talking about the war
the conversation turned to money mat
ters. one of the strangers limiting that
he had some Italian money he'would
like toaexchange for American money
at a slight sacrifice. Smonella offered
to accommodate the men and conduct
ed them to his home. rlirHHabt rrfm
Slnonella collected all the jewelry
IN his possession and placed it. ina
heap on the table. The jewelry was
Valued at 5000. The twoin strangers
then produced package supposed to
contain the Italian money. The jew
elry and money We're wrapped in a
hapdlSerchief. and the paekaBe ,left
With Smonel1a. Smonslla, however,.
gould not frestyaing his curiosity long
hfter his lne,su Afehds had lieftA "A
cry of rae went up wgenVhe found
pot crisp italian, notes, but rordinary
Brown. paper. To make matters
y orseJ the 6Awelry 2 WAS = missing
smonellag reported tbs matter toKthe
police and Is making a still hunt on
bis own account
Giuseppe Reshkarella met two Ital-
ians late Tuesday afternoon and went
went to the saloon Cf another country
man. To show their entire trust in
tlleir new acquaintance the two men
placed $50 in a handkerchief, Invited
Eeshkarella TO put in $40, and then
turned the whole amount, wrapped
ia the handkerchief, over to the lat
ter to keep until they called for
II. Reshkarella hastened home with
his package, but could not wait to
take a peep to see if 1t was all there.
Instead of the strangers $50 and his
own $40 there was only brown paper
l,eshkarela Is looking for his new
friends.