davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
THOUSANDS VISIT ORD
TO SEE SIGHTS OF FAIR

ORD. Neb. Sept. 9O.-(special.)-The
ninth annual fair OF the Loup Valley Agrl-
cultural society is by far the greatest OF
the kind ever held in Valley county. For
the first time races have been put on and
the heavy purses put up have been tho
principal drawing card.
Today's was a record breaking crowd,
there being fully 5000 people on the
grounds in the afternoon. This attend
ance was made possible by a special train
Of seven coaches coming from Grand
Island, twenty eight automobile loads OF
boosters from Loup City. a like number
from Sargent and about fifteen from
Greeley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

II at the edge of the river covered with
hay just as Jensen said he had left II.
An inquest was had last evening ana
the coroner's jury found that the man
was murdered by Jensen. charge OF
murder in the first degree will be filed
against him and he indicates that he VIII
plead guilty.
About two years ago brother-in-iaw
Of Jensen disappeared and his team was
found in possession Of Jensen. There
was mortgage upon it to the bank and
in order to satisfy the mortgage Jensen
forged a check. In order to avoid pros
eoution he turned the team over to the
bank to satisfy the mortgage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
NORTH PLATTE BOOSTER TOUR
Hundred Business Men Make Two
Days Trip 10 Towns
West.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Sept. SO.-(spe-
cial.)-The North Platte Chamber Of Com
merce ended its excursion to the west last
evening upon their return to this city.
They left Wednesday morning and went
over the Union Pacific to Sidney. making
stops at Hershey, Sutherland. Paxton,
Ogallala, Brule, Big Springs, Julesburg.
Chappell and Lodge Pole on the first day.
Large crowds received the North Platte
boosters at each place. A special train
vas chartered and 100 OF the business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

men of this city visited the different
towns along the route. The North Platte
band was taken along and a caliope whis-
tie was put upon the engine, which was
sounded vigorously at each stop. The
boosters distributed advertising matter
and souvenirs and the band played sew
eral pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

miles west OF Diller the other day by be-
ing struck by a Burlington train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
CaII-DOdEe.

YORK. Neb.. Sept. 3O.-Claude Call and
Miss Birdie Fay Dodge were married on
Wednesday evening by Rev. A. r. Richey.
Both parties came from Merna.
Peterson YansOn.
YORK, Neb., Sept. S0.-on September 81
occurred the marriage OF Carl Peter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

Low prices on good stoves. Home Furnl-
ture company.
See Theodore VolS, the tailor for all
made-up overcoats from SIS TO SIS.
FOR RENT, REASONABLE-BuiId
626 N. gath St, good location for any busi-
ness, suitable for office or small store
Apply Omaha Bee office, 2SlS N. St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
oACk the man 10bo o1e,1pc one

son and Miss Sylvia Yanson. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides mother, Rev. A. G. Bennett Of
nciating.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22
/. River ExcursiOnist browns

While swimming with bis brother and
some friends in the Delaware River, near
Augustine Park, Sunday, Frank Cleuson,
aged 35, Of No. 1l2 Calumet street, East
Falls, Philadelphia, was drowned. The
body was recovered last night and remov-
ed to the Morgue here. Relatives in Phila.
delphia came here today and arranged to
have it sent to the victims late home.
Cleuson had gone to the park on an ex-
cursion from Philadelphia. He and his
brother and some friends walked down
the beach, because they were without
bathing suits, which are required at the
park, and, discarding their clothes, jump
ed into the water.
Cleuson was seen to go under some time
later, but it was thought he was playing.
When he did not appear again, how-
ever, friends hurried to the place but
could not locate the body. Graphing
irons we're secured, and with these the
body was brought to the surface. 1t is
thought the man was seized with cramps.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22

Three months later, in re-
sponse to a charmingly worded
note, Graham Ford came to
Norma's fat for dinner.
The living.room had been re-
furnished and was a harmony of
dull woods and soft colors. Be.
fore the CRATE fire was a small
table set for two. Norma wore
her pretty, light gown and a
white apron.
1t was a well cooked dinner
which the white.aproned hostess
served. Graham Ford ate stead
lily and appreciately through the
course. When the meal was fin
ished they carried the table into
the tiny kitchen. Graham look.
ed about for the cook, but saw
no one.
Norma pushed an easy chair
before the fire. He dropped in
toit and lighted a cigar. Norma,
still wearing her apron, sat on a
small chair drawn close to his.
Graham, she said in a low
voice, how do you like Tiny
little fat and my dinner
It is a domestic paradise, be
sighed. Would you like to have
it all the timer You can if you
want to, she went on as he star
ed bewildered. I refused you a
literary wife. Will you take a
dometic one? Sit still while ]
tell you about it. was so spoil.
ed by my literary success that !
thought I had real talent. lend.
ed our partnership. After that
could not sell a story. The
only merit my stories possess.
ed was the revision you gave
them. With it they sold; with
out it they were worthless.
After we separated I realized
that-that I loved you. When
you asked me to marry you j
wanted to- wanted to with all
my heart. But I could not do it.
had nothing to give you in re.
turn for all you were ready to
give me. l refused you and
and-I went to school to lear nto
be a good home.maker. I learned
to cook, to arrange rooms, to
shop economically. I've practic-
ed here in my little fat, trying
to become proficient enough to
to make your home comfortable
and happy. I'm a literary fail
ure, but I am a good cook and
now I can be a real partner-a
useful one-if you
But the rest of the sentence
was left unfinished as the girl
and the big white apron were
drawn into the easy chair.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22
POULTRY NOTES

Keep the young chicks out of the rain
and dampness.
Corn, with nothing else, is the greatest
cause Of no eggs.
Artificial incubation in recent years
has assumed large proportions.
Overlooking causes chicks to be inactive
and susceptible to disease.
The very best rule is to watch the fowls
and feed about all they will eat.
The material used in preparing the
nests for sitting hens should be fresh and
clean.
Ducks are very dirty about the water
pans, making the drinking water unfit
for chickens.
If you cannot get one this year, get a
brooder and wait fol the incubator until
next season.
Fowls require the equivalent Of about
"a pounds of dry feed for each 500 pounds
of live weight.
Hens require plenty Of green food, as
well as room for exercise, in addition to
liberal grain feeding.
A hen that is laying an egg every other
day will consume considerably more food
than one that is not laying at all.
Chickens and ducklings bred from i'm.
mature stock have not the same vigor as
those whose parents we're full grown.
On many farm the housewife finds it
profitable to take the management of her
turkeys into her own hands.
The unsanitary conditions Of the coops
is the cause Of the mortality Of thousands
upon thousands Of chicks every season.
Apply kerosene to the reosts with a
cloth or sWab twice a week during the
summer or warm weather to kill the red
spider lice.
There are almost as many ways and
methods of feeding and caring for turkeys
as there are localities where they are
grown.
Frequently cleaning and disinfecting OF
all the poultry quarters means less trouble
and more profits. Use carbolated white
wash freely.
Incubator hatched ducks are frequent
ly very stupid about learning to eat. An
older duck or chick will teach them to
use their bills.
Provide clean quarters, pure waser and
wholesome food for the chicks, and dis
ease among them will be thing unknown
II you are to get eggs, you must have
healthy vigorous hens, and if you wish to
keep up the supply you must retain the
vigor.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22

GOODS Ddsra ehesgs,
ek Hoods Hos
nAds
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22
PART NERS
BY ANNIE HINRIoHsEN

Our partnership must end The
girl spoke decisively. .,,...od
I don't see the reasOn' objected
the man. .4,,o,.
We have been writing together
very successfully for seVeral
weeks, she explained. But we
have reached q point in our work
where each one can do better
alone. If we stay together our
inf,uence on each other will De .
-a roaI detriment to success. MY
-ror,r will take on the quality OF
yours; yours will become IKE
mine, Our talents will develop
If we work separately.
In spite of the hurt in his eyes
Graham Ford's lips twitched'
Perhaps l seem ungrateful'
Norma Atwood went on am
really your protege rather than
vour mariner. l came to the city
with the intention of devoting my
life to newspaper and magazine
work. All my articles and stories
we're refused. When I met you
I was utterly discouraged. l
I told you my difficulties. You
read my stuff, showed me how 70
alter it into salable matter and
introduced me to editors. Sue
cess came Immediately. am
selling everything I write we
have been working together. You
write your things and I write
mine. Every morning you come
here to my fat and We go over
the stories and give each otner
advice and suggestions. We
have called ourselves literary
partners.
Yesterday the Arcade asked
ma to furnish them a daily story
These stories and my work will
take all my time and these morn
ing hours together must be given
up. ,,
Ford's brows drew together l
understand, he said briefly You
offer two good reasons; you are
so successful that you haven't
time for me, and we can do oet-
ter work without the assistance
of each other.
Two weeks later Norma At
wood went to the Office OF the
Arcade.
Mr.. Mills, she said to the man
aging editor, you promised to
publish a story of mine every
day for an indefinite period.
This morning you sent back to
me bundle of my stories &C.
companied by a letter telling me
to write better ones if I wished
the Arcade to use them. I've
come to ask you what is the mat
ter with them.
The editor was q direct man
and a frank one. They lack
snap and point. Your earlier
stories were clever; these are
fat. Write as well as you did a
few weeks ago and no story will
be returned to you.
A few days later another bun.
die of stories was returned to
her.
One evening Graham Ford
came to the little fat. 1t was
his first visit since the dissolution
of the partnership.
How are you getting along ?
he asked abruptly.
1 am very busy, she began
bravely.
Are you selling muchH
Every writer has periods of
failure.
What is the Arcade doing with
your stuff?
Sending it back to me. After
moment she added, so is every
other editor.
Brutes, he mathematical.
Let me see your stories.
He went through them, cut
ing, transposing and adding
whole paragraphs. These are
good stories, he commended.
Try them on those editors again.
They will buy, You write well.
She shook her head.
Norma, let's go back to our
partnership. Will your I'm lone.
some and unhappy. can't write
alone.
Every big magazine in the
country is buying your work.
You don't eeed me. You never
needed me. But L
I'm lonesome and miserable. I
do need you. I want a literary
~
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22

WANTED. 800 at 5 per cent. On
farm mOrigaee $50 aerea, well located.
address Box 9s, MiddleloWn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-22

ESTATE of Zadoc A. Pool, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate OF ladoc
4 Pool, late of st. Georges Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Clarence
Pool and Howard A. Pool, on the 25th
d.v of April, A. d. 1911, and all persons
;rdabted to the said deceased are rt tquest-
~ AZ make payment to the Executors
w;tbout delay, and all persons having de-
n,ands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro-
hated TO the said Executors on or before
the 25th day of April, A. D. 1912. or abide
nv the law in this behalf.
CLARENCE E. Pool, Exacrtors.
HowARD A. Pool, A4Ae0usO's
Address: Clarence E. Pool, McDoncugh,
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Grosvenor is the auditor and Frank ".
Booth the general secretary.
\ large POI ton OF the data which Ir.
Hell has spent many years in collecting
i kept at the Volta bureau, and nc very
often goes there 10 work. Consequently q
bedroom has been specially fitted up fol
him. which is constantly ready for his
use. Thus, when be wants to work until
iii" early hours Of morning he can do 50.
In addition To Ipr. Bells data re,ative
Ia his Investigations concerning deafness
til. bureau possesses the largest technical
iibrar. OF its character III this country. If
not in the world. Composed Of thirty
thousand volumes ;aucHi9e on every coz
rtiyable phase .! the work covered by
the bureau. this library is Of unusual
value.
The association also publishes month
IN magazine devoted to the work being
done all oNcr the world. called the Volta
Review. While the Volta bureau Wa :
founded in 1871. ii Was hot until ls!f; tlat
the present building II occupies was
erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

drive south OF the White Lot. Last Year
forty and eighty candlepoWer electric
lamps We're placed along 18th street from
Lafayette square to Piney BrancI bridge.
TIE posts for the lights installed this
year were designed. by the electrical de-
partment especially for Washington from
design suggested by james j. Mar
shall and worked out in detail by K. L..
Watmough. Plaster models Wcra made.
and before being east they Were passed
upon by several of the members Of the
national art commission. acting in their
individual capacity, not officially. District
officials are highly pleased with the re-
suits obtained. They are OF tile onin-
ion that the new standards are graceful
and ornate and well suited to match the
architectural lines OF the citys public
buildings.
Great care was taken not only in the
artistic consideration Of the posts them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
OF A PARIS BURGLAR
= or.i No. - The star.
RARIS Nnn.nh.r |

pNrrc -, -,
-fiti7' NoN'N4''I :. I.'lt-
EMlLE RoMEtF i q lead ropter But
- he seldom works Ills real profess
sion is burglary IL l. -, axa,tlr,
Iural.,
success vt ~ Was taken al last am
,-,.,.,i.,,- t....
- ""'.''.i7 - ~ '''
'"uF asSi>eS. - had burGlariz"d TIL
Faiuahi" COPPER POINTS ~ 10" fAlrtg-ets.
lightning rods ~ ,ho n.t.s,tst ,I.ts,,,.
,ri,.;1t f
.'A' 'it-ii
t.ir jury wishing Z" severely ctaStL
i man Who would open the national bpol.
treasures - Franc. ~ l..ir. -ttfl.l5 i,
r;.,it,s, - ft
- 49,
y ''oi, it'H 20 htd tiiH ~ Z nlr" iti.'
cell q THE reuc'rrserie on" ~ the two
rows Of cells hrjl- into tn, rooms ,...f.s
III. ,,,l,,n.,, lt,@io ,,,t..i,,.,,, r,,,.,,,,..
I'll jail"rs lad b'I im StoI-.[sht. ba'
itoncul did l0t -le,f- u A. e,4r,,,-,..I tll;f.
IL pa>S.d tIr uiuil fAitk4n. II ~f
worth it.
walked him r4,l.,ft.I ,.... I'll ,!oa, AMI
told lin IL i.lkr III, aliu4tat, I.,.irn..
N4lk: iii tie CON. ier.,s.t,, .ttf ,...3 fi#4 -
little private ,ar,l for ,.X,rcis..
1t was i bea4itiful p,o,3tip.. Rrtcti
warm sun va. nar.tr.ti,, it.l,, Tor
which made tho early hour tair,lilxa
Eomeuf ~, nrofoo.jo,} i +. climber Tho
lead roofers n Paris v,,lz div height
in tn. most negligent manner With !.
good iurlp H. got 4 erin on II. TOP o.
the wall Of tie iittlr courtyard and
slipped over into tae larger courtyard or
IN. conciercarle III that hour there was
- I,mbolic Of r. - ~ vigilance. To get On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
What Started 1t.

n EN- r. D. GRANT. aproDos o. the
~ disclosures of arbitration as cNem-
plitied III tie ease OF the Turko-ltaliaE
war. said the other day II New York:
1t reminds; me Of story. According
- this story. war was going on, and
one day, the papers being full OF the grim
details Of a bloody battle. a woman said
to her husband:
This slaughter is shocking It's
tiendish. Can nothing be done to stop II
...rm afraid not iItr husband an
Swcred.
WHY don't both sides come together
aad arbtIate'' she cred.
They odd sad he. They did. way
back in June That's how the thihs
started =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
His Scoring Did 1t.

EDGAR NJ CHURCH. the foot ball vet
L. cran Of Philadelphia. was pralsinS a
new full back at tn. Bell"vue-Stratford.
"Hc wasn't very ropuia, with the eX-
perts ut first. said Mr.. Church. but
after he kicked those three goals he made
friends fas; enough. Eighteen t. nothing
-tios. were the winning figures. thanks
tn him. OH Yes. he made friends after
that.
Mr.. Church adjusted his pince-nex and
added:
In fact, he made friends BY the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Art and a Sausage King.

DOBERT HENRI. tho NcD York paint
~ er, WAS talking about ti"sc milhan
aires who buy, merely 20 show 81. doubt
full ''old masters ~ fabulous rri.cs
Their knoWledgc ~ art" Nj ll'HF
said is about equal % tila' - ~" .i..-
Whistler:
What would YOU charge - 4" Ino IN
OIL?
Ten thousand. said Whistler prompf~
iv.
Rut suppose furnished the ol : said
the millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
az N III y. M III III III III III IL M III III III III III III

in 1sb1 to Paris to exhibit his discovery.
on account of which Napoleon started the
prize fund which was 10 be given for
tie greatest electrical invention. Since
tat time but tire. men have received tine
prize. The first was Runnkorff, inventor
OF the induction coil; then Gramme, n
vcntor OF the dynamo. ana lastly Bell,
for lis telephone. After having been
awarded the prize pr Bell began 70
make further Investigations. with the
View Of increasing the money through the
revenue Of some invention which would
Prov. Of financial value. The result Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Passing Of the Street Lamp Lighter.

ton OF England began his experiments
with coal gas when George Washington
Was lad but seven years old. il was
not until fifty years after the immortal
George had been laid to reese at Mount
Vernon that the White House was lighted
by gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

how you possibly lose one? With isn't ques-
ton of trying again. because you haven't tried at aA
Up no.u you've fnbled fused about You merely
aimed You've still find your You've hit nothing
Your isn't ended it hasn't begun
You're bruised up, but used up you're battered Bit
but not shattered a whit.
You're not you've simply strayed along the wrong
they didn't bring you where you anted CO. but that
doesn't prove that you ont qualify when you do find the
right road.
Your judgment has been poor You've been ouer-estmang
yourself and under estimating your difficulties
You haven't had the particular bump the requisite thup
that made special star of Opportunity
We acquire through elin,inatiue experiences.
Sheer accident occasionally places safe footing
but Of us must literally fail into
Hardship develops better than yachting
Fighting makes the fighter. Necessity Spartan MOTHER
but her seldom ueaklings
Determination must feed Steiner stuff than pap.
Education by defeat the permanent and uaLuabe
type of instruction.
Every time take maung you add to the knowledge of
your weaknesses and learn of another spot to defend
Finding the aws yourself suggests where look for
in others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
BY Herbert Kaufman
You We're More of q Man at Two.

Society isn't nurse maid Every must rear himself.
You have quit than bird attempting
fly The law of the wd is mercless only the
survive
Snug theorists and sophs insist that Civilization has
gener code but the game of Life played with
rules the daun of the earth there hope for
the unfit.
Go and watch edgng sparrou qualify for existence,
and blush with shame think that contemplated voun
tary surrender
Hunt up the baby the block and profit by
ample oggednes and pertinacity See bang and bump
about until it works the 1uabbles of its legs.
Why, you aren't much of today you the
age of wo You didn't consider your little setbacks then
You made mind get and amount of
n1aulng and sprauing could affect your
Haven't you any grit left?
Have lost all instinct of determination? Oh! your
doesn't count No matter how lived
haven't used them right you've been wasting time all along
Find real purpose and pursue it into realization.
Select big enough ambition
Disregard the petty incidents between your and your
orriuaL Every mountain climber occasionally falls back He
to- He estimates his percentage of risk the outset
Nobody but himself knows hou often he his footing
the worh only recalls the fact that he reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

The earliest hour at which IL begins
lighting is 4:i6 pm, and the lates,
+ 4 a1 while the earliest hour at winch
Il. starts forth ~ III. morning i 3.f4
o'clock and the latest Ga. Sunday,
November :. the lighters started forth
at i:.i:; o'clock. and Monday morning
at o:il. During December, the month
If snorl day, they hc.-il their work ear
liest i'll the afternoon ami attest in the
morning once i week also they arc re-
,,iired TO wash all the globes of their
lamps.
In addition 10 the gas lamp lighters
the :. are fifteen napptha lighters who
take care Of the gasoline lamps IN the
ou.I.inb parts of the District. where no
gas mains have yet been laid. As il takes
them considerably longer each day - do
their work. they are paid from II TO
-; cents for each lamp
These lighters do rot work for the
ga. company. bat are employed by =
It cot LIGHTING: company, which holds the
contract TORS lighting H." civ. purchasing
its e!S from the .ocoi company. IL pres
tnt three ear contract VII expire July !
next after which ths piirr ~ each gas
lanp per year is not 10 exceed $3.50.
The FIRST -as lights We're introduced into
this CITY in 1SIs and burned what WAS
known as solar gas. called BECAUSE
il was like the sun. This cost s. per
thousand feet Although pr. James Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

nut Or. Eclls investigations III tais con-
ncction were not alone responsible for tie
foundIng Of this institution. When blt
FOUR years old Miss Mabel Hubbard be-
ramc deaf as 4 result OF scarlet fever. Al
though she could talk but slightly previ-
ously, her parents .till continued 10 talk
to her and secured tho service, 80 a
speech teacher. When she was fifteen
pr Boil taught Miss hubbard visible,
.L,ecch " wa during this timc thai tftcy.
,.c.atuc tricndS then engaged aitd IL" Il
tsd
V niia tn. word Volta 7a> com. IT, ~
nss parsb!y connected Will the Hor'S
which Is btinG done ,oudy for the deaf
and dumb, II has no actual independent
meaning regarding either doafness OF
dumhness. Ae-sandrn Volta. dtScovercl
Of the Volta pie. was called by Napoleon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

r3t .f.#.
SOL" t#@ ""." "'..' =.
cheese l'se1 rs o"t.~''#"..t y" ."F' E''-
t..s .Crnr@a4r, ~ ris taugurt- U.N@ntioIs.
,-r +eIcp,.-.a ard 2raas.spfurt.. Tor
h, . f -.
.t'' 500 s'.''.. ~
crested IL f'F @"%ci"s'aN @f - 4!''e.s. -.-
IFS various phases N'.>aader Bel grand
...rc. .. 49,. crescent ~ ErH. dtd n.t...L
-, 49,, a., ~ ctn,..,,.- ana a.
y S-SN 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

lis work was the Invention 81 the Srapi',
ophone. from which II" realized his IH-
pose. and MADE i sufficient sum t. cndow
the Volta bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

-" HlTH Improvement passes Pic
turesqueness, and one Of the
M familiar figures on the streets
wv of Washington being gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

u y GE