davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
1a cn Dnya.

The term "haleyon days" is der,,~t from a pretty little fable of the Sicis lans, who relieved that during ta, seven days preceding and followin. he winter soistice Dee. 21. the haley ,n or t.nghsAef Hnatoa on the watc F nest in whl l. her young We're fi. 'os.,ed and ti#at during this tim" :" lnr hreu<.in- the se's were calm .fu
 ndtaa -1s'.,.z,-,' re la' i",s to.'he 9-:
 Sci, t.e 't,' .s, :;;t:1>. New Tnrh i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
Wife GAf I'm AdYice.

= wife wanted me to take our fcv IT the doctor to cure an ugly tc''' v-~'tes D. Frankel, of Stroud, rN'a T soid put Bucklen's Arnica Sc'~a nn it. She did SO, and it cur- es the hni' ''' short time." Quickest tc~ 'e- of h',--- scalds, cuts, corns, f-s.ises. s--a'"s -ellings Best pile all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
Spitefui.

Dear Creature <speakins metaphoric- ally)--That absurd Maud Forsyth can,t see an inch beyond her nose
 The Other Tear Creature (sreai;!ne spitefully)-I'or IDS >He 1S t'a.1'ed H' It's brillfanro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
OVER $5, 5,O0O,O0O.oo

is lost every year by bank depositors through raised" checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
LODGE NOTICES.

ATTENTION FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Halls for rent, fourth floor Continental
building, 18th and Douglas, for lodge meet
ings, card parties, dances, etc, afternoons
and evenings. Inquire Room IL, continental
Building.
All members of Union Pacific lodge No:
II are requested to attend the funeral OF
Bro John Mcmillan, who died Sept. 2, 1911.
Funeral from his home 1883 N. 18th St,
Monday morning, Sept. 4, at $3.50 Services
at Holy Family church, 18th and lizard, at
cemetery p. H. QUIRK,
G. II. RILEY, Master workman.
Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICE

sECORD-HeIen M, September 2, aged %
years II months and days, beloved VIE
of Paul Secord.
Funeral notice later.
M'MILLAN-John, aged 46 years months
days. September 2.
Funeral from family residence, ll53 North
Nineteenth street Monday morning at S;SO,
to Holy Trinity church, Eighteenth and
lizard streets, at o'clock. lnterment 81
Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
70 insure proper classification must be
presented before ~ O'Clock m. for the
evening edition and before 1880 Tor
morning and Sunday editions. Want
ads received after such hours will have
their first insertion under the heading
TOO Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Missouri Filter Mfs. Co, NJ 5. IA D. Gll
BLEND-o-BRsr. coo coffee. at orana
onion Tea Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-B. p. Powell, boy; Charles II.
Haverstock, 2124 Binney street boy; ID. j..
Selden, S9ii Arbor street. girl; J. S. Con-
nell 2i6 North Twenty second street, girl
Twenty-fo and Farnam streets; James
keenan,, 50 years, 1924 North Twenty-fifth
avenue; Miss Maria Jane Kile, IS years.
2Ol3 North Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

CASH paid for inactive and unlisted Sc
curities. Address Banker, p. o. Box 7O9
New York City.@
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
AGENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT
ORCHARD LANDS, IRRIGATED.
NO CASH PAYMENT REOITIRED

We need settlers-not their money. Lands
ready for pillow and water available for
irrigation. Located in famous Rogue
for produetiveness and climate. Our propo-
sition and financial standing Of company
Endorsed by national banks and leading
business men. We also improve orchards
and sell on easy terms to suit those who
cannot come out this year. Chance Tor
good commissions by representing sorre-
or acquaintance? Commissions DO not
Justify consideration Of real estate agents
Send for printed matter and proposition
to agents. ROGuEI4ANDs, INCORPOR-
ATED, lOlS Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Portland, ore, or Medford Ore,'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIfICA1lON-
insertion ~ cents per word and ]
cent per word for each subsequent In.
sertlon. Each insertion made on Odo
days u cents per word. $3.50 pei
line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily OF
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
to a line.
Want ads for The Bee may be LEFT
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "corner druggist the!
are all branch offices for The bee ano
your nd will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as a.
the main office in The Bee BUILDING
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albach, w. c., 10th and Fernam.
Baum Drug Co., 263l y. 18th st.
Beranek. s. A.. 1902 s. 18th St
Benson Pharmacy Bens son Nsp Cunning.
BIake- Bradish 1902 Sherman Ave.
clifton HUI Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
Caughlin, c. r., 4725 Leavenworth.
Crissey Pharmacy, 2lth and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 1928 s. 18TH st.
Cermak, Emil, 12O4-6 s. 18th 81.
Ehler e. Co., 2S02 Leavenworth
Foster & Arnold. 2l3 N. 25th ST.
Freytag, ]. j., 1914 n. gath 81;
Fregger Drug Co. 1902 n; 10th ST 49,
Florence Drug company, Florence, Neo;;
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacifie'
Greenough & Co, 1925 S. 10th st.
Greenough q Co. 10th and HICKORY.
Goldman Pharmacy, oath ana LeaVeh-
worth -,
Johanson Drug Co, Path and Spauldlng.
johnson Pharmacy, 2920 Farnam
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th Ave
Hinterlorg Drug Co., 3lst ave. ana Far
nam st.
Hoist, John, G24 N 10th ST.
Huff, a. L., 2924 Leavenworth.
King, II. S., oath and Farnam. -.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1902 N 24th 81
DkaY
Mares, Fred L., 20i9 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, 33d and cunning
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 N. 24th St
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave.
Schacfer's Cut Price store. 10th q Shlcago
Walnut HIN Pharmacy, 40th and cunning
Walton Pharmacy. goth and Grace
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

MANAGER wanted by large Chicago
corporation producing staple goods for
charge OF local distributing office for this
and other unoccupied territDTy; 500 to 500
and office expenses, with additional COM
mission on all sales allowed monthly; ap-
plicant must be well acquainted, a business
getter, qualified 10 superintend statesmen.
look after advertising, collecting, etc and
and willing to carry stock from $500 70
1880 cash, according TO size Of territory,
conditions OF contract, etc Address Sales
Manager, Dept b ], New Bauer Block,
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

PATENTS secured or money refunded
Send sketch for free report as to patent
with list of inventions wanted sent free
N,0O0,0O0 offered for inventions. Patents
advertised free in Worlds progress; sample
ID. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

LET US START you IN PROFITABLE
BUSINESS. Sell Dress Goods Fancy
Linens, Jeweiry, Women's and chudren's
Neighbors. friends. everyone buys We
furnish everything. Our capital backed
by your energy. Biggest profits Exclu-
sive territory. Build permanent income.
Write for catalog and samples. New idea
Dress Goods Co, Dept. 5S4, ST. Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

CITY NATIONAL BANK stock
for sale; All00 per share. II 164.
Bee
WANTED TO buy, cigar store or pool
hall in good location. BOX &C. City,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
ANTS THAT COOK.
They Make Dough, Form Cakes and
Bake Them In the Sun.

They Make Dough, Form Cakes and
Bake Them In the Sun.
The remarkable habits Of the har-
naturalists. Certain species N only
harvest and store in granaries the
seeds upon which they feed. but &C.
tuaIly plant and cultivate ar annual
crop Of their food seeds.
But now a still more wonderful tale
Is told Of an ant which is common
in Dalmatia. Messor barbarus. Ac-
cording to Professor Meyer Of the well
known forestry school near Dresden.
this ant not only cuts leaves and gath
ers seeds. but actually makes bread
or biscuit.
The seeds are first sprOuted, then
carried into the sun and dried, then
taken back to the underground cham
bers. where they are chewed into a
dough. The dough is then finally
made into tiny cakes, which are baked
in the sun. then carefully stored for
future use.
From these observations 1t appears
that the art of cookery is not wholly
confined to the human race. All cook
Ing is done by the sun, whether in the
ripening Of fruit Oh in the baking Of
bread in a stove. The heat obtained
from fuel is simply stored up sunlight
set free.
The Arab and the native Mexican
speak of ripe fruit as fruit which has
been cooked in the sun. The ant has
somehow learned the art Of sun cook
cry, the saliva with which 1t moistens
the grain probably taking the place OF
yeast and sweetening through changes
set up by it's influence upon starch
American Medicine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
A PERILoUs FEAT.
Il Took Nerves Of Steel. . Cool Head
and Q Steady Eye.

Il Took Nerves Of Steel. . Cool Head
and . Steady Eye.
The cathedral at Salisbury. England.
lifts Its spire 4O4 feet. which Is quite
q respectable height even in the day
of skyscrapers. This spire Is topped
by a ball. and on the ball stands a
cross. From the ground the ball looks
to be about the size Of an orange. but
In reality 1t is greater than a mans
height.
A distinguished American visiting
Salisbury when a very young man had
a c~uriously weird adventure on this
spire. Workmen were at the time re-
pairing it. The American saw them
crawling round the slim steeple In the
afternoon light like SO many bugs on
a bean stalk. The impulse came to him
to climb the spire and stand on the
horizontal beam Of the cross. Accord
ingly. late In the afternoon. when the
workmen had gone. the young man
made his way up the stairs to the lit
tie window which opened to the work
mems staging. To run up the scaffold-
fng to the ball was easy. Then came
the slightly more difficult climb to the
foot of the cross Over the bullying
curve Of the ball. A short platform
gave him foothold. He reached up
and put his hands on the base Of the
cross and pulled himself up. To gain
the crossarm was merely shining"
up a good sized tree, and soon he
stood on the horizontal timber and.
reaching up, touched the top Of the
cross.
After enjoying his moment Of tri-
umph he slid to the foot of the cross
and with his arms around the post
slipped down over the big bulge Of the
ball. His feet touched nothing. The
little plank from which he had reached
up was not there.
Here was a Poe-like situation requir-
ing a cool head and a steady eye. He
could. Of course. not look down. The
clinging hold that he had to maintain
on the bottom of the cross shortened
the reach of his body and made 1T
less than when he stood on the plank
and reached up to the cross with his
hands. He must drop SO that his feet
should reach the plank. for he would
never be able to pull himself back II
he should let himself down at arms
length, and his feet hung over empty
air.
But this young American had a good
head. which he Immediately put to
work. He looked up at the cross and
tried to recall exactly the angle at
which he had reached for it. to make
his memory tell him just how the edge
Of that square post had appeared. A
few inches to the right or to the left
meant that he would drop into vacan
cy. Bending his head away back, he
strained his eye up the cross and fig
ured his angle Of approach. He eau
tiously wormed himself to the right
and made up his mind that here di
rectly under his feet must be the
plank. Then he dropped. And be
lived to tell the tale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
SORRY FOR HIS MULE.
But That Was Before the Grizzly Made
s His Attack, y

TITS HItdCNs ri
In a trip over the Sierra Nevadas a
Californian took with him not only his
favorite horse, but a mule named Billy.
Billy was a large iron gray mule Of the
pack variety and had more than once
made the trip.
On the second day in the mountains
the owner tethered Billy to a tree. al
lowing him about twenty feet range
where there was good feed. and hen
tbok a seat ON a fallen tree not far
away to eat his own lunch. He had
finished his meal and was half doing
when suddenly the mule reared and
snorted loudly. His owner sprang to
his feet and looked about.
Not ten feet off stood a huge grizzly
bear, evidently with designs on the
owner Of the mule. That individual
rushed for the nearest tree and made
good time in climbing it. He was safe
for the nonce, but how about Billy?
How could the tethered mule defend
himself?
To his owners surprise Billy dropped
his head after a moment and resumed
feeding as If oblivious of the grizzly's
proximity. AS for the bear, he stood
still for several minutes, his eyes wan
dering from the man in the tree to
Billy. The mules composed demeanor
evidently puzzled him.
By and by the grizzly started to make
a circuit of the tree to which the mule
was tethered. Billy continued to nib
Bile grass, but kept an eye on the e
my's movements. The bear emitted a
series of deep growls, then opened his
great mouth and disclosed two rows of
ugly teeth.
Slowly the great creature advanced
upon the mule. Billy still continued
to graze. his back toward the bear.
Nearer came the grizzly and still near
er. The mule stopped feeding. From
his perch the Californian watched the
scene with breathless interest. He felt
sorry for his mule.
Finally the bear stopped, rose on his
hind quarters and prepared to strike.
At that moment the mule, at whose
stupidity his owner had wondered.
sprang forward, and the grizzly's paws
struck empty air.
Then the man in the tree saw a grav
form double itself into a ball ana
bound upward. It was the mules
turn. Out of that ball few two IRON
shod heofs, which shot back and forth
with the regularity Of piston rods. with
a thump, thump. thump, against the
body Of the gr!2z,y. which was com.
pletely oR It's guard.
He was hit all over-on his head. on
bis shoulder, on his side, on his back
BY those pile driving hind feet. he
fell in one direction, then in another,
seeming utterly incapable Of getting
away. and when Billy stopped kicking
the breath Of life was gone from the
bears body.
The mule had not a hair harmed.
apparently. and after resting a bit re-
turned quietly to his feeding.-Chicago
Record- Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

M pound Of contrabahd tobacco is
sure of two years Enlightenment, be-
sides a ruinous fine. sun, many are
found to run the risk. FOR the profits
attached to smuggling an great. A
knapsack full Of tobacco cigars or
salt safely landed yields 4 small for
tune to the bearer, sc heavy are the
Italian taxes upon these. The rus
tom house oflcers cannot guard every
point at once, and their movements
are closely watched and repofted by
the people. who are an N league
against them. ~ fes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Positively Rude!

Because she wanted everybody else
to know as well as she knew that she
had small feet the woman who had Of
fered to lend rubbers to a friend added
alphabetically. But they are so big
l don't suppose you a keep them on"
"Oh, I guess I can" said the friend
serenely. II have big feet too"
Since then the woman with small
feet has refused to see her friend.
even when she brought the rubbers
home.-New York Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Wrona License.

The Stranger-Are you quite SUR
that that was a marriage license you
gave me last month? The oficial-Of
course! What's the matter? The
0tranger-Well. I've lived a dogs life
ever since.-London Sketch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
The American Way.

Microbe on Apple-Why Is yonder
man eating in such a tremendous
hurry? Microbe on Pear-AppOdnt-
ment with his doctor. He is taking
treatment for indigestion during his
lunch hour, you know!-Puck.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Acteo
Quickly.

NJ. N. George, Irondale, Ala ws w.
bothered with kidney trouble ~
many years. II was persuaded
try Foley Kidney Remedy, and oelG y.
taking it three days l could feei ~
beneficial effects. The pain lett NY
back, my kidney action cleared VT VI
and | am 30 much better l 40 NV
hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy" Sold by all druggists
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Smuggling In italy.

In no other country are the laws
against smuggling 70 severe as in It.
ally. All the customs officials on the
Swiss frontier are armed with a |.
bines. and they r authorized to shoot
any smuggler who seeks to evade
them. Any peasant caught with even
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Beat ~

Hibbs-Why did you select the gro
Ger to play the bass drum in your
band? Dibbs-Because he's an honest
fellow and gives full weight to every
pound. Boston Transcript
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
PLAINLY az Co~nsnS

Yes. she went crazy over bulge"
"A sad case" sssi
"Oh. no great harm done. They put
her in a fashionable sanilnpium. and
she is playing a better eame than sven
now."--Washington Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

The best place in town to y
groceries is ut Hanson 4 Hocae''
smiths. M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

A physician says that ten minutes
Of worry are more enervatng than a
week Of work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

Condescension IL an excellent thing.
but 1t is strange how one sided the
pleasure Of 1t is.-R. L. Stevenson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

We promptly refund money ~
time that goods are not as rePress
Dry goods, boots, shoes and grocer, 4
General Mdse. Schueller Bros. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 21-Receipts of beeves were 2,264 head. including III cars for slaughterers and exporters and r 1-2 for the market, making with the stale cattle 47 1-2 cars on sale. Trade was slow with choice steers firm to 10c higher; others barely steady; bulls ands thin cows about steady; medium and good cows weak to 10c lower. The yards were not cleared. Common to choice steers sold at s4OO@7.35 per 100 lbs; car loc extra prime 1,403 1b. steer at Sl-9O; oxen and stags at s2.50@6-50; bulls at $3.00M4.50: one extra bull at $o.50; Cows at $1.75@4.50. Dressed beef in moderate demand at S@12 1-2 per lb. for common to extra native sides. No later cables. Exports tomorrow, S26 beeves and 917 quarters of beef.
 Receipts of calves were 699 hear, in- clrding 412 for butchers and 257 for the market. Veals were full steady: western and southern calves strsng the pens were cleared Com mon to choice veals sold at $6.00@ 9 50 per 100 lbs; culls at $5.00; good western calves at $500; southern at $5.25, and southern veals at SIPS. Dressedf4alves quiet at 10@15c for city dressed ~veals;' 7@12c for country dressed
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,542 head including 22 cars for slaughterers and 1-2 for the market, making with tl1e state stock two cars on sale. Sheep were steady: lambs fir mt a shade higher. Common to good sheep sold at $2.75@3.50 per 100 lbs; common to good lambs at$2.25@. 5.90; calls at $4.00. No choice lambs offered. Dressed mutton slow at 60 1-2c, with few wethers selling at &c.,; dressed lambs quiet at S011c.
 Receipts of hogs were Is cars, or g. 337 head, including a carload for the market. Firm for medium weights at $6.90@7.00 per 100 lbs; pigs sold at s6.40. Country dressed hogs lower at 7@9-1-2 for heavy to lightweights
 Chicago, Oct. 21.-Hog markets slow at 5410c lower than Thursdays average, quality fair, estimated re- ceipts today. 23006: estimated receipts tomorrow 12,000: bulk of prices S6.30 @6.60; light S5.95@6.62 1-2; mixed and butchers s6.00@6.65; heavy, $500
 D6.S5; rough heavy S6OO@s6.2O: workers $6.50@6.60; pigs $3.75@ 500.
 Cattle markets weak at Thursdays close, estimated receipts 2,50O. Prices, beeves s475@8.75; cows and heifers $2.0006 15: Texas steers $41O@6.1o; ctocks and folders $3.25@5.So; west ern $425@725.
 Sheep strong, 10c higher; estimated receipts 10000; native $2.26@3.75; western s2.400O3.a5; yearlings S3.e0@ 4.25: lambs s3.75@6.o0; western $3.75
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23

come tired and the offensive eleven cannot negotiate the play with the quickness and cunning that 1t could at the start of contest when the play CTS are fresh Although the rules committee has done all in its power to discourage the onside kick, there still remains a way of using a play which has been one of the most successful in football. Pennsylvania used the play against Michigan last season, but the kicker. booted the ball out of bounds before the onside players had an op- portunity to recover it. In attempting it's play Pennsylvania's three backs were sent wide and were in such po- Sitions as to be behind the ball when it was kicked. The end on the oppo- site side from which the backs shifted played out close to the side line, thus weakening the Michigan defense, as the shifted end had to be covered. The five center men held their posi-. tions, their instructions being to block until the ball was kicked.
 On a certain signal the quarterback moved back to a point five yards be- hind the scrimmage line and then booted the ball to the side of the shifted backs. One of these backheld players was delegated to recover the bali while the other two checked op- ponents who had crossed the scr1m. mage line. Pennsylvania attemvee0 the play in the third quarter when the score was tied, and when the ball Vas on the Wolverine 3oyard line.