davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Says Hubby Smokes
Cigars Wife Buys

I'VE don't have to exchange. after
Christmas, the cigars the women buy"
said William Clement, general manager
for George Rogers, the cigar man. I'VE
pride ourselves on knowing almost every
smoker in town and the brands he likes,
so we can give the women assistance in
selecting the right cigars.
But this cigar business is hard bust
ness" sighed MI. Clement. while you
fellows are resting and Teasing on
Christmas day we will have to be al
work here In the store waiting on the man
who forgot some friend or relative"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Mn.inn. OF an old sport

Some OF us expect opportunity to bust
In with a Jimmy!
We've seen many an "eutciassed" man
win on his nerve!
The profit that we gather by expert
ence may be only paper proflt-but It's
the solid asset
Our idea OF malt extract n the silly
tears we shed when We reach the fool
stage OF self-Bympathyl
The man who "can take drink or let
Il alone" usually sports those Lambrequin
effects at the bottom OF his pantaloons!-
New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

This is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
It. as every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases that so often
follow Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures, and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
south Dakota.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Omaha Home for Land

Entirely modern; reception hall, parlor,
library, dining room, kitchen, bedroom
downstairs: stairways lead up 20 bed
rooms with closets, complete bath with
new Wolff fixtures. Gas and electricity.
Full sized, cemented basement brick
foundation New American furnace. Full
lot, alley, south 'front.' 10 large fine maple
trees. half block 10 best car service, 4
churches and paroc.aal schools. Encum-
brance 50, 100 owner prefers Kimbali Co,
Neb., or other good western land. Ad-
dress w 99i, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

William witte OF Bennington visited his
parents here Sunday.
John Purcell was an eastbOund passen-
ger Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Drummer spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday with her parents here.
Charles Stenglein OF Waterloo was
visitor az the Drummer home Sunday
Christmas exercises were held at tn
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. A. Mockelmann move,
TO their home on Main street Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Mockelmann spent
Sunday in Omaha, also attended a play
Miss Peterson. who was nurse at the
returned TO Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Witt
is much improved and able 70 ~ IN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

son at their new home at Sioux city
MIS- Mccullough was Miss May Basoom
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Peterson Will give
q Christmas tree to the neighborhoOd
children az their home on Forty-sixth
avenue and Mason street on Monday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard 8. Miller left on
with the latter's brother, Arthur Zeibeii
a. WiSner and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
family at West Foint.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

Mrs. r. Il. Webb was an Omaha visitor
on Monday.
Gus Echtenkamp OF Fremont was an
Arlington caller Saturday evening.
II. Dunklan returned Friday from a six
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
office of the Company. 1903 Howard St,
at 1880 a. M, Monday. January /. 1872,
for the election OF Directors Tor the en-
suing year, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
FRANK T. HAMILTON,
President.
GEORGE w. CLABAUGH,
Omaha, Dec. 10, 1911. Secretary.
ID I'D lOt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
office OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARDWARE COMPANY, Omaha, Me-
braska, December y, ILL., Notice Is hereby
given to the stockholders OF Lee-Glass.
Andreesen hardware company that the
Company will be held at the otIicSs OF
said company, corner of Ninth anG Ear-
ney streets. In the city OF Omaha, In the
state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday, January
purpose OF electIng a hoard OF directors
Tor the company to serve during the ensu-
ing year, and to transact such other
business as may be presented at such
meeting Attest: w. M. CLASS. Secre-
tary: II. J. Lee. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
-srnCKHoLDERs, MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Bee Building company will be held
at the office OF said company, Omaha,
Nebraska, at 4 o'clock p, m. Tuesday.
January 16. 1912, for the election OF the
board OF directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
BY order Of the president
n. L. FELL. Secretary.
Dl7toJl5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

REAL ESTATE hJANS
MONEY to loans on business or resi-
dencc properties. u,O0o TO S50O,0Q0 w. IA.
THOMAS. soc First Natl Bank Bldg
500 TO $1,000 made promptly, F. u
Wead, Wead Bids, 18th and Fsrnam.
Low RATES. BEMls-CARLBERG CO.
uo-12 Btandeis Theater BIDS.
GARVIN BROS. Loans Leans; Sc, &c., and s. up
LARGE LOANS. municipal bcnds. mort
cages bought and sold. STULL BROS.
wANTED-City loans Peters Trust Co
WANTED-TO BUY
sd-hand goods, lleser, iO2o Center, d. 5ssS
WANTED-Second-hR hand safe; give
name maker, height. width depth,
sSo' Dee
wANTED-To RENT
TWO furnished rooms for light house,
keeping, on or near Ames Ave. Address,
Foard, 4sl2 Camden Ave.
MANIFESTATIONS
WANTED-Poslu as housekeeper by
respectable middle-aged lady. Prefer
nurse. Address Mrs. Marie Turner, gen.
eral delivery, Council Bluffs. la.
ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper, first
class, open for Immediate engagement,
prefer above, but would accept sales
mans position; married; age, 80 yrs;
good personality and an Impressive. and
'orcefuI speaker; any reasonable salary
considered. Call Harvey bS6S and arrange
Interview.
SITUATION wanted-A manager OF
general store, country town; experienced,
6l9, Bee
WASHING and curtains done Il 4. $500
WANTED Situat ton as repairer or
driver OF automobile. Graduate and is
thoroughly competent. Best OF reference.
II. L. Barr, 42t n. nth St
BoOKkEEplNG ana clerical work
evenings ana Saturdays; use typewriter
Address ]. as, Bee.
THREE young laules, plano payer and
singer. want position in picture show. eN'
peTienced. Douglas 6s55. X 775 Bee.
POSITION wanJeu o. competent lady
stenogi aphe-i references as 20 ability,
Harvey CA.
MUST HAVE WORK
Young man needs work for board and
room. Phone Douglas A2st
YOUNG man wants position as bar
tender; experienced. 6iS, Bee.
WHITE lady desires steady places OF
day work: neat, Conscientious; does not
disappointment engagements. Phone Ia.
1851
WHITE woman desires uay WORK. neat
and e.een 'el. D. ESQ
YOUNG lady wants position as stenog-
rapher. small wages to start best OF ref
erences. Web. @76.
RESPECTABIE, refined experienced
middle aged lady desires position a.
housekeeper f9r widower with small
family. 99i. Bee.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship your stock to south Omaha; save
msnIs receive prompt aad careful atten'
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Byers Bros. s. Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS, 254-8 txenanse Bldg,
Great West Com. Co, Omaha q Denver.
W. r. SMITH & SON Just handle sheep,
w r. DENNY y CO. s9s Exen. sldg.
TAGG BROS. hanuie cattle. nogs sheep,
Clay, Robinson x Co.. 2UO Excn. Bldg.
Interstate Co. better results. SNIP 70 us.
CLIFTON Com. Co. ~ Exchange Bldg
BURKE RICHLY co, GOl Exeh. Bldg
l., e. ROBERTS 4 CO.. 22s Exon. p.dg.
Cox a. Jones Com, Co. bunch OF nustlers.
Farmers l.. 5. Com. Co.. 2Js nxenanae,
/ Deposit proceeds OF shipments in stock
yards Natl bank. only bank at yar1s.
| Martin Bros. a Co.. 2u8-4 Exoh. bldg.
| s-r-=----s---------- -
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET.
Nebraska-Iowa Grain Co.. 7H Brandels,
| WEEKS GRAIN CO., grain merchants
consignments solicited 793 Brandeis.
| ---s-----------r---
!
.r-aU NnnUrn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

NUIICE. =
Stockholders Meeting of The Union
Land Company.
Notice In hereby given that the annual
meeting or the stockholders or the Union
Land Company for the election Of i've
directors ana the TRANSACTION OF sucn
other business as may legally como be-
fore the meeting, viii be held at the
office of the General solicitor. Union
Pacific Headquarters Builulng, 18th and
Dodge streets, Omaha, Nebraska. on
MONDAY the 9TH Jay of january, 1877
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Tne stock transfer books will be closed
10 Gays previous 10 the meeting.
Alex. Miller,
Secretary.
New York City, N. Y, Dec. Is. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Nebraska.

HALL COUNTY FARM.
60-ACRE dairy farm, all new buildings,
bringing owner S,0O per year. Only
s., zoo A snap. Write Dill & Huston,
Grand Island, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Georgia.


1876 ACRES; 40 miles from Red Cloud;
% acres alfalfa: 100 acres civilizations
good improvements. Price, 5000 $50
acres; miles to Bladen; 900 acres cult
walton; 30 acres alfalfa; 100 acres pas
ture; good improvements. $4,000; good
terms Write at once Carpenter & Son,
Red Cloud Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25

Wheeler county, Neb., about s miles
from county seat, said TO be dark sandy
loan with clay subsoil, much Of IL suit
32x4O, abundance of water. win take
Improved property for 5000 or $1,000, In
part payment. Price $500 per acre.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE co.
105 Pearl Street,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
KAISER VIOLATES OWN
RULE AGAINST FRENCI
Uses That Language Instead OF Ger
man in Wiring Congratulations TO
KIM of Italy.

BERLIN. Aug. 2l.-The kaiser has
been caught tripping by ultra-patriots,
and has violated a rule which he him
self first devised,
In telegraphing his congratulations
to the king OF Italy he used the French
language, and the dispatch was actu.
ally printed in French in the official
newspaper.
The patriotic Post condemns this as
IAN abuse which must awaken hor-
ror" II adds that the king or England
would not use French TO convey his
messages TO the Italian sovereign. and
argues that the kaiser should either
have used Italian or German. The
German language for beauty and
wealth is far superior TO the French
IL is recalled that the kaiser him.
self banished French from his kitch.
ems and dinner table. He also Ger
manized all military titles. and once
said TO the chief OF the stan Won
Moltke: "A man who uses the French
word 'fortresse' instead OF honest Ger
man TESTING ought himself TO be i'm
prisCned in fortress"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
By W. q. SHEPHERD.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. April I'll
Ia Stafford county. Virginia. over hall
4 century ago. Kate Waller, q young
elrl OF proud aristocratic old south
.ern family, stood evening after even
ding under the trees on her Iather ;
estate beside the Potomac river ana
watched the night boat bound for
Washington 20 past with It's crowds
lights and music. This girl Is a gray
haired woman now.
III my mother could only have
known by thoughts In those days,
this gray-haired woman said to me,
sher hair would have turned white
with horror. | would have given any
thing In the world | possessed to get
out OF my dull home life and join the
outside world. l was just the sort OF
a girl that would have gone wrong,
As the world calls IT, wasn't wicked.
Youth and the world were urging me
As they urge every boy and girl
made ND my mind that ! would love
fhe f,rst man from the outside world
who came along.
when he came was only lS years
old. He proved to be young Epis-
copalian clergyman named Barrett. IL
lust happened that he was one or the
best men God ever made; but even
n ne had been a bad man, / think
would have loved him and gone away
with him to God only knows what
Two years later Kate Waller Bar
rett sat one June morning In her
home In Richmond inexpressibly hap |
py. pouring her love and attentions
out on her two-months old baby boy. |
The knocker on the door sounded Al
the door stood a weeping girl,
stranger, In her arms baby boy
When she had told her story-the old
story of a mans deceit--the young
rector's wife was overcome with pity.
what q terrible thing II is she
said, ''that I can enjoy and love my
baby while yours is only disgrace
to you. And yet the only difference
between you and me is that the man
1 met and loved happened TO be good
and the man you met and loved hap
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

pened to be bad. It's only an acct
dent that I'm not in your place anc
you're not I'm mine. You stay righl
here in my home until you get ready
To face the world again
It's only an accident that you're
not like me, and I'm not like you
that became the life motto OF the
young rector's wife. She began IL
seek out the unfortunate girls OF
Richmond and she cared for them
She realized that these girls. too, had
seen their might boats" and unfor.
tunately no one had prevented them
from following the light and music.
The clergyman husband rose in the
church until he gained the pulpit OF
a church I'm Atlanta, the most aristo-
cratic Episcopalian church in the
south.
The rector's wife built cottage
for girls. The folks in the church
began 10 talk about her She began
10 see that her position was jeopardiz
ed in society. This became alarming
the world in these days didn't under,
stand rescue work.
Suddenly an incredible thing hap
pened. The city council OF Atlanta
passed an ordinance against rescuinG
girls! The men lawmakers figured IL
out that II girls knew they could be
rescued after they had fallen they
would lose all fear OF falling. and
would rush into a fallen state with
haste and JOY.
The chief Of police threatened TO
arrest Mrs. Barrett II she didn't close
her rescue home.
Arrest me If you must" she said.
I'm right and | shall not close this
home and turn these girls onto the
streets"
AS she sat one rainy day. expect
ing the arrival OF the police almost
every moment. she noticed that a
gang OF street laborers had gone to
a shed 10 get out OF shower.
For no rhyme nor reason" as she
says. she went TO them and made the
first Of her thousands of speeches. She
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
200 Silk-Lined SIS to $40 {
Some Men Picked Five and Six SHIRTS From
the Sale Which Opened Here Yesterday

When a a the at
launder perfectly SrIo
Here Negigee Shirts we ask
Peated
al a anda remark at
fOr only
Stolard we'll of
looking ST.
Collection of Well Made Shirts a
in
n
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
POPE GETS PASS ISSUED
TO ACTRESSES HUSBAND
After Eight Years the Right Man
Gets Railroad Ticket and an
Apology from Post Otfioial.

MADRID. April 2l.-The we'll
known Italian actress Evelina Paoh
is married TO certain Signor Leu
Papa, though she always acts under
her maiden name. Some time ago.
on the occasion of her summer holl'
day an intimate friend and d.
rector OF one OF the Italian railway
companies, offered Signor Pana
circular ticket for himself and his
wife. AS this ticket meant a free
pass. IL was naturally very welcome
and the friendly offer was accepted
with pleasure. A long time passed,
but no ticket was forthcoming, and
as seemingly their friend the direc-
tor had forgotten his promise, the
couple decided to say nothing fur
Their about the matter.
One day last week Signor Leon
Papa received an official intimation
requesting him TO call at the Central
postofiice. and on doing 80 he was
presented with many apologies with
yellowish and much-stained envel-
ope, which, on being opened. was
found 10 contain the promised rail
way pass. Heavens! this should
exclaimed Signor Papa
Yes" | know" replied the post
Office official. Il am very sorry, but
owing TO a similarity OF names this
letter intended for you was delivered
at the Vatican TO Pope (Papa) Leon
XIII. His Holiness receives SO many
letters that doubtless this particular
one has been overlooked, as II was
only returned TO the postal author.
tiles a few days since, probably dur
ing one of the periodical cleanings
up at the Vatican
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

told them her aims and hopes and
troubles.
Half an hour later Kate Waller
Barrett marched into the city hall
followed by 20 worklngmen in over
alls. Before the aldermen she made
the second speech OF her life. Then.
one after another, the laborlng men
talked TO the aldermen. The anti-res'
cue home ordinance was killed and
there was started a study OF the work.
which resulted In their appropriating
5000 a month TO the rescue home. To-
CAV Atlanta has one OF the finest res
cue homes in the world, with a 20
acre farm on which the girls work
In the open air,
And out OF this grew the National
Florence Crlttenton mission or which
Kate Waller Barrett Is president. This
mission has IS homes In the United
States and five In foreign lands Last
year $4,000 girls received shelter IN
the homes.
I'VE never scold an unfortunate
girl" said Kate Waller Barrett to me.
"All we try TO do Is 10 show the girl
where she is, what danger she faces
and what she's up against. And then
we give her a chance 10 nurse her
own child. That is the only way In
which she can pay her debt TO the
child
And when she goes out into the
world from the mission she has done
all she can 10 pay her debt TO the
child and all her ignorance as 10 the
dangers OF prostitution has disappear.
ed We've told her all about IL. she
knows where she's at. Her mother
should have told her. Just as long
as the girls don't know and just az
long as the might boats" OF youth 40
by and lure a girl into the world,
so long will girls suffer. r
Joh priunnx D~rr wight. .twes
Printing Co. No IL John R-U Call
sr-t- 1fas CIV SssS
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, April 21.-The
following companies have fled ar
ticles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary OF state: The Brady-Nagei
Manufacturing Co. Detroit, $1,000,
principal stockholders, William j. Ma.
gel, James j. Brady; Detroit Grocery
company, Detroit, increase from $4,000
TO $4,000. principal stakeholder Chas
Field
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
SUPREME COuRT.

LANSING, Mich, April 21.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: People VS.. Kern Brew
ing company: People VS.. Collins; Peo-
pie vs.. Kline; People vs.. Lewis; Peo-
pie VS. Hancock: People VS.. Peterson |;
People vs.. Parker; People VS. Roehl:
People vs.. Swensen. Leonard s.
Coyne was admitted to the bar. The
call for Friday consists OF cases or
dered reargued.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
Tell YOUR Children Early.

all this Wide world nothing
the truths OF relations Mothers should tell these truths their
they believe the giving
child
BARRETT OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
More than Thousand Suits Newly Brought
!. Reliable Makers to Be Offered at Unusual
SIS $3.50. so Suits, SII.75

TIL ESUITS AT STATS Values tailored by
terials.
THE SUITS AT S175 values-best stands
The SUITS AT $3.50 $40 and 1880 values
them? Ready Saturday morning Second Floor Building
200 Silk-Lined SIS to $40 Coats at
Oxford and black Very ga ments
every lined throughout silk
There will be scramble
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

JOB prfutinx D-rr wight. .fmes
Printing Co. No IL John R-st Call
Nr-t- 'sae ~ CIV Sass
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Odd Dangers Threatening
The Telegraph Wires

"The average person might hardly
suppose" remarked an old telegraph
er of this city the other day, "the
strange dangers that threaten the
wires from the attacks of animals
From ants to elephants and fishes
to birds are included the enemies to
telegraph and cable lines in various
parts of the world. l have made 1t
a point to keep tab, as it were, on
some of the more striking instances
of these depredations in my line-l
do not use the latter expression in
it's technical sense, for l have noted
curious occurrences of this sort ey-
erywhere, as they have been reported
in the press and as told me by fell
low-operators-and some Of them are
strange enough.
/ Not long ago a newly erected line
which runs through the forests Of
Aristook, in the northern portion OF
Maine, was attacked by the black
bears of the region, and these animals
persisted in climbing the poles and
breaking off the porcelain cups or In
sulators that support the wires, What
appealed to the minds Of the animals
in the little glass or earthernware
knobs that they should have taken
such pains to get at them and break
them from their supports might form
food for conjecture TO one interested
IN such matters. II may have beer
that the ANIMALS mistook the insulai
ors for soTae new and Furious fruit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Pennsylvania Guide Book.


poses
Pennsylvania Guide Book. ~
The collection includes what might
be called the first guide-book to Penn.
sylvania, although its more preten
tious title is "An Historical and Geo.
graphical Account of the Province OF
Pennsylvania and West-New-Jersey in
America" and the author thereof,
answering to the name of Gabriel
Thomas, explains that he resided
there Is years" The book was print.
ed in London, 1859, and no doubt had
big circulation among the forerun.
ners of many present-day Jersey com.
muters.
Nearly every other member of the
Penn family left more relics than did
the founder of Pennsylvania. There
is even document signed by Admir-.
al Sir William Penn, his father. ap.
pointing one William Nobel, boat.
swain to his Majesty's ship Swift. One
OF the signatures on this document is
that of Samuel Pepys, the diarist.
Next to the relics of William Penn
himself, the most interesting heirloom
in many respects is parchment con.
tract signed by his two sons, Thomas
and Richard, and eleven Indian chiefs
in Acknowledgement of the payment
to the Indians of $4,000 for lands
sold according to treaty.
Indian-Marked Receipts.
The date of this is July 2S, 1863.
When the eleven chiefs, who repre-
sented the Six Nations, came to affx
their names they dill SO Indian style.
They made their marks" so to
speak One drew turtle. another a
bird, third tomahawk, a fourth a
= turtle with red squares on its back,
l and so on. What ever pigments the
, Indians used for this, they certainly
: have stood the test of time as well
as the ink employed by the white
h men, for they have not faded bit.
a Another heirloom of somewhat
e doubtful origin is a turtle-shaped
, snuff-box, the bottom half being fash,
S toned out of some sort of black wood
s said to have been taken from the ia
= nous Treaty Tree. The carving is sup.
! posed to have been done by Indians
e There are several engravings and one
i. or two oil portraits of PENIS descend
ants in the collection.
Also there are several letters from
Henry Warburton, the man who wrote
. "Maxims and Hints of an Angler" ad
2 dressed to Richard Penn, Williams
? great-grandson, all dealing with the
e subject of fishing The family Bible
e of Richard, the grandson, inscribed by
d him October IA, 1775, and containing
y in his handwriting the dates of births
a marriages and deaths in the family, Il
n another relic in the collection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

on these unfamiliar trees
a sort of new variety of plum or crab
apple. At all events, the damage
thus inflicted was considerable"
It appears, from the "reminiscences
of this knight of the key, that in the
old days, when the buffalo roamed the
prairies of the west in vast herds, the
newly erected telegraph lines suffered
from a propensity on the part of the
animals to utilize the poles as scratch
ing posts, from which they seemed
to derive as much satisfaction as did
the Scotch highlander of traditional
fame from the thoughtful provision
of the Duke of Argyll An ingenious
engineer. employed on the building
of the lines, thought to balk the buff
faloes and safeguard the poles by
studding the lower part Of the latter
with iron spikes So far from being
deferred in their novel use of the
poles. however, by this means, the
hirsute animals seemed greatly to
appreciate the addition Of the spikes,
which they appeared TO regard as be-
ing intended to form a sort Of curry
comb.
A large kind OF woodpecker has
been at work for some time past In
Norway, assiduously eating into Tho
poles and forming cavities In various
portions Of the wood The extraor
binary persistence shown by the bird
fc,.tin,oa an ,aea eiebteenA