davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
HELP MANTED--MALE

HELP WANTED--MALE
Agents. statesmen ANA Solicitors.
CITY salesman. w. A. Hixenbaugh &
Co.. 1915 st. Mary's Ave. Tel, ID. S29I.
biggest and best iOn meals lSle Dodge
Side LIN q Tor ITaveang statesmen;
SS Soa se NsS W SraH0eiS lnea'e''
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Look,
see. The Little Wonder case maker, be-
ing demonstrated at 1911 Farnam ST. Own
your own gas at one-half usual cost.
NVANTED-Two men over IS, who can
sell advertising, no cutters or boozers
neeu apply. 4oJ Paxton bIdg. Tonight be-
tween and p. m.
Clerical and Office.
WANTED-5,OOO men to bring their dun
razors to Undeland's. 1907 Douglas.
CASH boys and transfer boys; must be
terdent Brandeis stores,
FACTORY aud Trades.
Drug stores 6snapsI JOBS. Kniest. bee b'g.
WANTED-Three firemen, hours, $50
per month; two 72xlS boilers. Missouri
Valley Light and Power Co., Missouri
BARRIER snopi baths; no waits. SD
WANTED-rwo pattern makers at
Paxton * Vierling Iron Works. Omaha,
Neb.
miscellaneous.
ABLE bodied men wanted for the U. S.
Marine Corps, between the ages OF 10 and
IS. Must be native CON o. have t!rst
papers. Monthly p-y So 10 So ADD
uonal compensation possible rood,
clothing quarters ana medical IttencanCs
Tree. After 20 years service can retire
with 70 per cent OF pay and allowances.
Service on board snip anS ashore IN all
parts OF the world, Apply az u. ). Ma
rine Corps Recruiting Osllce, l4JG FaTnan
St, Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-Piano player, sight reader
OF music; one that plays TagunI0 ana can
sing; alos trap drummer; vne tnat rs sisnt
reader OF music; wages, Sl.-55 cach lei
week, board and room; must play II
hour shift n. q. Lang, care kCau liOuse.
hudson. Nyo.
CAM" -Hlsh grade p0S.lons. ~ lise
WANTED for 4. S. Ariny-Able-bodie
unmal ried men, between ages OF Is ana
IS. citizens o. United states, ut good
character ana temperate haDits. WIN c.tE
speak read and write the Ehgltsu tan
guage For information apliy ~ RE
cruiting OFFICER, 18th and llUuslas SIS.
Omaha, Neb.. COZ an 81, SiouA City, Ia.
80 n. iOlh 81 Llncoln-- Ren.
TIC Siuu MONTH AUTolNG.
AUTO SCHOOL. OMAHA. NEK
N>'$' Guarantee more actual rCparIn.;
lnau any other schools. LONE see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

The best laid schemes Of mice and men
gang aft aEIey, says Burns, who could sell
dom refrain from ringing some Scotch dla-
lect intO his verses. Otherwise his poems
not bad. So In this see the
Turks pIas EahEinE sKley because Of some
birds that tear straw out of the mattress
to make their warm nests. straw mat
tresses are out OF cate, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

The mattress, however. is more than
mere mattress 60 the Turk, from whose
house n was taken. IL IL his bank. In 81
he lad hidden his geld, 60 protect II from
the eHtoTtiOns OF the avaricious Turkish
OHieiaIa. And now the unfortunate man r.
fEsnticaIIy endeavoTinE 10 put out the Gre
In some way and 10 prevent the Turks fFenI
learning OF the money he las concealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

As the mattress IL torn open, down falls
the gold the Turk had boarded. "Cursed
thirst for EOIdp ms some other poet has re-
msrked-it makes the mob forget all about
DesmOnd'S crimes, and the peoples one cry
is, "Lootw Needless to say, Desmond knows
the power of the lust for gold and knows
that he get away unmOIested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
CASH RATES FOR WANT Ans.

CASn DitIfs9 FUR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion 1 u cent per word and
! cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days I n cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
TO line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any OF the following drug stores
one Is your ''corner druggist"--they
ere all branch offices for The bee
und your ad will be inserted Just MS
promptly and on the same rates as nc
the main office IN The Bee building.
seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albach, w. c.. Goth and Farnam.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
1emis fark Pharmacy. 33d and Cunning
55,sreneR, = a., 1909 5. 18th st.
Stake bradlsh, 2903 Sherman Ave
Saughun, 9. H., 4z25 Lehvenworth.
Sermak. Emil. 1901 q 8. 18th ST
Sntton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
1Osey Pehhs srnacy. S zsss 3. 18Th 81.
Ehler a. Co., NV Leavenworth.
Foster q Arnold, 2iS N. 18th 81.
Ereytag. ,. j.. isil n. 2lth 81.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence. Neb.
Greens Pharmacy, Park Ave 4 Pacific
1reenough q Co., 1925 s, i0th 81.
1reenoush a. Co, lVth and Hickory.
Johanson Drug Co.. aith and Spalding
johnson Pharmacy, 2y2U Farnam.
Atanseom PARK Phar., 1901 :. nth Ave.
hinterlong Drug Co., 3lst Ave. a. Far
ltolkt, Jonn, ga s. 18th 81.
Huff, a. L., zg2t Leavenworth
king, "A. b., gath ana Farnam.
Aouatze Pace Pharmacy, xSO2 N. Ath.
y l.athrop Pharmacy, Ath and Hamilton
Mares, Fred l., z0ly Central BLVD.
Monmouth Pharmacy, SSd a. Ames Ave.
Patrick Drug Co.. low North Ath st.
scheeierss Cut Price store 18TH a Chi
4. J., Vachal CO.. Pierce ST.
Walton pharmacy, Dth and Grace.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

WANTED-Piano player, sight reader
OF music; one that plays TagtlnI0 ana can
sing; alos trap drummer one lnat IS slsnt
reader OF music; wages, Si.,5J cacn lier
week, board and room; must play II
hour SHIFT. n. q. Lang, care RCau liOuse.
hudson, Nyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
LODGE NOTICE.

A. q. u. W., Notices
Members OF North Omaha lodge No i59,
are notified that the funeral OF Brother
Frank @. Sallander will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence. 1893 North Twentieth street.
II. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
HELP WANTED--NIALE
miscellaneous.

GOVERNMENT positions open; list
showing salaries free. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 2l3-l\ KochnSter. -. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received nc any time but
- insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
p, m, for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading Too Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

"I'm the boy" cries Desperate DesnOnd'
"nnd I'm travelling like a telegram" Bs
IL skiddoOinE on the wires, but Cinuds
EcIaire, EpurninE the chance Of getting loot
II climbing MP the telegraph pole, deter
Eined TO follow the Villaln, II Reed be, Z"
the ends OF the earth. ROgnmOnd must bO
protected. For details Of the chase, see to-
mOrrow's paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

A mattress is q pleasant resting place
when one IL about to have . good niEhcs
sleep, but when the mattress is hung over
= telegraph wire, and. Furthermore, T. burn-
inE rapidly there e not much fuu IN ~.
Desmond. indeed, finds e about the most IN
ePmfortabIe place he has struck n sRe
course OF n somewhat varied career.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF Frank c. sallRnder will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from family residence, lass North Twen-
tieth street interment. Forest Lawn
cemetery. FrlendH In vlted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
NOW ONLY THIRTEEN
Local Survivors of the Gal.
liant "Sixty-ninth."

Members of the 69th Indiana Volun-
teers celebrated the seventy.third
birthday anniversary of one of their
number, Jonathan Newman at the Ar
lington hotel last evening. There
are but thirteen members of the gal
liant 69th remaining in this city, and
II Is their intention to hold a reunion
at the birthday of each member until
death has taken them all. The first
reunion of this nature was held in
March, 1910, at which fifteen members
attended, but two have died since that
time, William II. Harris and Owen d.
Evans. A very enjoyable time was
had at the reunion last evening. Those
who attended were Jonathan Newman,
William Thomas. LATE Larsh, Thad.
deus c. Personnel, William Hollopet.
err. James Bolander. Joseph Iliff. L. X.
Allen Coggeshall, George l.. Irwin and
Allen Coggeshall. GeorgeL Irwin and
Allen w. Grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
KNOCK THE COMICS
Mothers Congress Recon-
mend Old Masters.

Washington, May 4.-Having indoors
ed measures by which the comic sec
tions of the Sunday newspapers may
be made of more moral benefit to chill
dren, the Mothers congress took up
the question of permitting children to
have comic toys, recommending that
toys of more artistic development
might be of greater good to the young
sters.
The recommendations was made in
an address by the Rev. Clayton H.
Ranck. pastor of the Third Reformed
church of Baltimore. DIR. Ranck does
not like such things as Teddy Bears
and billikins apparently did not appeal
to his idea of the proper toys for the
young.
Our children should be playing
with models of the old masters" he
said. instead of being allowed to have
such foolish and useless playthings.
Part of the time was devoted to a
discussion of the relation of the
church to child welfare Patterson Du
bois touched on the subject of race
suicide and predicted the downfall OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
6 TO GRADUATE AT
WEST MANCHESTER

Eaton, O., May 4.-The annual com.
mencement exercises of. the West
Manchester high school will be held
next Saturday evening in the I. O. O.
F. opera house at that place and a
class of six will be given diplomas. The
class address will be given by Prof.
William M. Dawson, of Antioch col
lege. and diplomas will be presented
by Superintendent d. A. Petry. The
detailed program follows: Music; in.
vocation, Rev. Charles B. Lusk; mu'
sic: Aerial Navigation" Major c.
Hoffman; THE Mysterious Bug" Odes
r. Gangwer; music; Ellen" Earl
Fletcher: "Enoch Arden" Carl A.
Copp: music; 'Prometheus Bound
Roscoe D. Leas: "Prometheus I'm
bound Ollie l., Overhoiser; music !;
class address; music; diplomas; mu-
sic; benediction. Rev. G. A. .Wahl.
Heidelberg's orchestra. of Dayton, has
been engaged and will furnish music
for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04

the nation IL the practice continues.
He said that without child In the
home there Is no home in the full
meaning of the word.
Walter M. Wood. Of Philadelphia.
made the suggestion that in order to
instill in the minds OF young people
a proper and thorough knowledge OF
the responsibilities OF life the church
should supply the need with shops aud
domestic science schools. He said
that young people do not know suffi-
cient about the responsibilities OF
marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
INSANITY GROWING
Illinois Has Twice As Many
AS 10 Years Ago.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 4.-Official re-
cords show the number of insane and
feeble minded in state hospitals has
nearly doubled in the last ten years
compared with an increase of 81 ped
cent in the proceeding decade. The
hospitals are now jammed to the doors
according to arguments made before
the house and senate committees on
appropriations.
L. Y. Sherman, president, and DIR.
J. L. Green, alienist of the board OF
administration, and DR.. Frank Billings,
president of the state charities COM
mission. were the principal speakers.
They pointed out that the amount
set aside for housing was as great be.
tween 1890 and and 1900 as in the last
decade. and asked the assembly to pro-
vide accommodations for the growing
army of mentally deficient. Their sta
tistics showed that during the first
named decade provision was made for
an increase of 2.aO0 patients, while the
actual increase was 2,60O,and in the
last decade the real increase in in.
mates was 5000 with provision made
for only $500.
Ask Comprehensive Plan.
Bills carrying the Endorsement OF
the state board of administration and
the state charities commission were
under discussion. The boards pro
pose that the state meter into com
prehensiv plan for the care of these
classes which shall cover a number OF
years in reaching it's final develop
ment. First, they would have the Isl
patients now in country county asy
ums removed to state hospitals, and
then have the state take over the
Dunning asylum as provided under the
law of 1907.
Next, preliminary appropriation is
asked for the purchase of land and
drawing of plans for new hospital
for the insane, which shall never con
tain more than 1900 patients. Third
an appropriation for the establishment
, of colony for epileptics, as provided
under the law of 1897, is urged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
PREBLE co. GRAND
JURY MEETS MONDAY
palladium Specially

Eaton. May, 4.-The grand jury for
the May term of the common pleas
court has been summoned to appear
next Monday for duty. So far, one
known case will come up for investiga-
ton. Lester Baker, OF Jefferson town
ship. who is out under bond of 500
on charges of pointing firearms and
horse stealing. furnishes the only
work. Bakers arrest was made at
the instigation of Edwin Bradshaw,
also a prominent resident of Jefferson
township, near New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
plan TO RECEIVE
STATE PYTH|ANS
100000 Uniform Rank Mem.
bers to Attend Encamp-
ment at Lafayette.

Lafayette, Ind, May Lafayette
UPythians have practically completed
raising $1,000 with which to meet the
expense of entertaining the Uniform.
ed Rank of the order at the jubilee
meeting in this city. August Z, 8, 9. 10.
IL and IL, and from all indications
the gathering of Pythians win be the
largest in the history of the state.
It is estimated that 100000 visitors
will be here. and among features OF
interest will be the unwilling of a
bronze heroic statue of General James
r. Carnahan, founder of the uniformed
rank, whose home was in this city
The statue will be on the courthouse
square.
A contract has been closed with a
Cleveland firm for five hundred tents
on the camp grounds at Columbian
park. A representative of the Cleve
land factory was here yesterday, and
with Colonel John W. Warner. of the
Eighth district of the Uniformed rank
and Colonel E. J. Yeager, of Lafayette
company No. 1, laid out the site of the
tent city. The city council and board
of public works have granted the use
/ of the entire park for the encamp
ment.
Eight Regiments interested.
There are eight regiments of the
Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Ply
thias in Indiana with combined mem
bership of five thousand, and many
companies are expected from Illinois
Ohio, Michigan and kentucky. The
Huntington company, the largest in
the state, with membership of more
than one hundred, and the two Terre
Haute companies, which have Won
many prizes at supreme lodge meet
| ings than anoy other companies in the
| United States, will be here. All will
give exhibition drills on the public
square. Many other crack companies
among them Logansport, Kokomo, Ell
wood. Seymour and New Albany. will
take part in the competitive drills
There will be big cash prizes offered
for the best drilled companies and also
prizes for the largest attendance in
the parade.
Harry Wade, grand keeper of rec
ords and seal, who was at a meeting
here yesterday, said not less than one
hundred thousand pythians would be
here for the big meeting. The Carna
han statue fund has been provided by
Pythians all over the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
veies and AT.

"Why In the name Of all the saints -
asked the master. ''have you come
back to Bologna-you. the most &C.
complished singer In the world;"
Because" said the pupil-"because
-because. dear master. I feel that !
don't yet really know how to%ing."
my son," was the reply. that Is
what none Of us shall ever know on
thia earth. In the next world there
may be more time. for when we are
young We have the voice, but not the
art. and when we are old we have the
art, hut Nct 'h~ .~,~o"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
A PENNY EARNED.

Ever notice how some folks skrimp?
Yet they 60 on using strong. greasy,
yellow soap full OF rosin and I've. They
waste more than they save. Hewitt's
Easy Task Laundry Soap Is a real saw
Ing. It gets out the dirt In half the
time. and 80 white and pure 1t can't
injure the finest fabrics. Still 1t costs
no more than the harmful limitations.
Ask any grocer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04

Beautiful surround in & s,
modern as to decorating, SER
vice and confecti0ns, makes
ours the most delightful place
in the city to spend an idle
half hour. Everything Of the
best constantly growing
better and a desire on our
part to be the most progress
i've merchants in our line, is
producing results of the de-
sired kind. Have you been
here lately? Greek Candy
Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
REV. TRAUM SPOKE
AT EATON MEETING

Several members OF the Sixth Indi-
ana District Missionary society OF this
city attended the convention held in
the Christian church at Eaton, Ohio.
yesterday. Richmond was represent
ed on the program by the Rev. 8. w.
Traum. pastor of the Christian church
and Mrs. ]. A. Walls, district mana.
ger.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting declaring the action OF the
last legislature on the saloon question
as backward step. The next con-
vention will be held in Fountain City.
the date to be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
Two INDIANA HEROES
Added to List by Carnegie
Commission.

Pittsburg. May 4.-The names OF
two Indiana men, one of whom is dead.
appear in the award list issued by the
Carnegie hero fund commission. An.
other of those remembered is color.
ed boy OF South Carolina.
Thirty-five awards we're made in rec
ognizition OF acts Of heroism and the
issuance of nine silver and twenty-scix
addition the money accompanying the
medals amounts to $4,000 and pen
sions to widows of heroes total 1910
annually.
OF the large amount $1,000 is given
to George X. Muir. of Grand Rapids
Wis. who received bronze medal
last January. Muir is now suffering
from tuberculosis as Wales, Wis. and
the commission makes the money
award to care for him.
The money Is apportioned as fol
lows: Six thousand dollars for wor
thy purposes. $4,000 liquidation OF
mortgages. $1,000 for other indebted
ness. $4,000 purchases of homes, $14.
900 for education, $4,000 death bene
fits and $1,000 for restoration OF
health. w..
| In nine instances the heroes lost
thire lives and the award is made to a
member of the family. Twenty of the
awards are made in connection with
rescues from drowning. five from rail
road trains, four i'm runaways, five in
mine or well suffocation cases and one
the rescue of an insane patient from a
roof cornice.
The Latest Awards.
Since the inception of the hero com
mission, 1891 cases have been refused
recognition. 4S7 7have been granted
and 1913 cases are still pending.
, The latest awards include.
Charles B. Moon, age thirty-six. saw
ed William H. Funnel and James v
Goldman from suffocation in sewer
we'll at Warsaw, Ind, July %, 1904
Bronze medal and $1,000 to liquidate
Indebtedness.
Wallace G. McVey, age twenty-nine
(died) attempted to save Edna H
Odds from drowning near Cory. Ind.
August 1. 1910. Bronze medal and
pension of $50 a month to widow.
Boyce Lindsay. (coloredD, age six
teen. saved f. Reynolds Smith from
train at Spartanburk. s. c., May 26
1910 Bronze medal and $4,000 az
needed for educational purposes.
Joseph Robeza, jr.. age twenty-five
(died), helped rescue men from burn
ing mine at Cherry. ILL.,. November 13
1909. Silver medal to father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
CURE DISEASES BY
HOT AIR TREATMENT
Cancer and tuberculosis Sue,
cessfully Treated by
New Method.

London, May 4.-Gaston Pratt the
discoverer of the hot air cure for can
Ger and tuberculosis, is SO confident
of the efficacy of his methods that he
offers to come to London and in the
presence of commission of English
physicians at any of the London hos
pitfalls, including the Cancer Research
Fund institute, to apply his treatment
to any patients selected.
DIR. Francis Marie. in an article pub
lished in recent issue of the Paris
Eclair, describes cures obtained by
M. Pratt's hot air treatment and ex-
planned the method of its application.
NJ. Pratt invented in 1890 an appara-
tus which permitted him to project in
to the cavity of decayed teeth douches
of hot and dry air under pressure.
The air could be raised to a hig tenn
peratures. so. 10O., 200, 500. degrees
Centrigrade, If not even more. The
results obtained in the restricted prov
ince of dentistry attracted the atten-
ton of Professor Ollier, who called M.
Pratt into his service. and, in 1892
| caused him to make applications of
hot air to a patient of the ward of ST
Sacerdos. 1t was a case of tuberculo-
sis arthoritis of the foot. The hot air
performed wonders and the patient es
capped amputation with which he was
| threatened.
It Has Formidable Name.
Professor Ollier continued to make
experiments with the process, to
which he gave the name "aeripiezo-
thermotherapie." 1t was found bene-
| fetal with a number of affections, in
Guiding arthritis of any kind. rheuma,
ito pains. lumbago. nervous complaints
and cutaneous LESSONS.
ION fungoid growths and on malign
proliferations," said Dr. Marie, 1.-The
temperature gush brings about the
destruction of the affected cellules
while it increases the vitality of the
sound cellules. It's use has really pro.
duced astonishing cures, and the dis.
| appearance of tumors of the cancerous
nature, affirmed by the best qualified
clinic doctors and verified by micro
scopic examination may be held as
certain.
Its Record lndisputabIe.
"This is to say that the douche OF
hot air deserves the greatest conf.
dence, as it has given results absolute.
ly incontestable. There are numerous
cases of tuberculosis affections and OF
various cutaneous LESSONS which it has
caused to disappear, of articular trou.
bles. which it has suppressed and, fin.
ally, of cancerous tumors the cure OF
which may be attributed to it.
But the future which it may legiti.
mately hope for is still more brilliant.
Professor Ollier- said to his pupils.
The Observation-Disclosures will
some day bring about in surgery a rev.
olution. the extension of which can not
yet be foreseen.' The prophetic words
of the Lyons professor are being real
lied now"