davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

eTORZ BREWING COMPANY. 1874
gfarman avenue, welcomes ali I.and ghos
visitors a. ia brewery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

JOHN DEERE Pillow CO.. northwest
corner Ninth and Howard streets. jobbers
of agricultural implements ana We
hieles, welcome ali Oh me Guys guestA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.
or AMERICA. Sul-sOl Capitol avenue. n
pleased 10 greet al VISITORS and welcome.
Them 10 It's establishment
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

MERCHANTS HOTEL, 1903 Farnam
street. is known to all people over the
west. and II glad TO meet any Land
Snow visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

OMAHA CASKEr CO.. Seventeenth
ana lizard streets. manufacturers OF cas-
kets. are glad TO extend a welcome to all
visitors to tne Land SHOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY.
New York Life-OmAha National bank
building. are pleased TO meet all the
Land show visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

WooDMEN OF lac WORl4D. whose
HOua4u streets ALL anJse new l,,,..,,
Is bunung at Fourteenth ana FariiaIn
BticsIs, Is enc OF me largest fFaternai
orae.H Oh the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

LEW r. RABER. Job printer. who 10
located In the basement on the ground
floor Of The Bee building, extends the
glad hand to oil visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

NJ. FORD. contractor of public works,
to0-SA Brsndeis Theater building, well
comes Lana snow guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT COM.
PANY. wholesalers and retailers OF
NElass. paints, etc, Eleventh and Howard
Preets. welcome All visitora
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

GLASS-ANDkEEsEN HARD
WARE CO., Ninth ana harney streets.
wholesale dealers, are one OF the best
known firms IN the west ana welcome
Gil visitors.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story
1.-The Blonde Lady"

In the sky when tho commissary. after
d!sposing his mon, rang and entered the
lodge of the concierge. Terrified by this
Intrusion. the woman. all trembling. ia d
that there was no tenant on the ground
floor.
what do you mean; no tenant?" creid
Gan.mard.
$50, IT'S the people on the nrst floor.
two gentlemen called Leroux .
TScy hare Furnished me apartment he
low for some relations from the u
try . . ="
"A lady and gentleman"
Yes"
Did they come with them last night7'
'"They may have I was asleep
49, don't think so. though. for
here's the key-thcy didn't ask for H."
With this key, the commlssary opened
the door on the other sid of the pass
age. The ground noor fiat contained
only two rooms; they were empty.
impossible" said shears Il saw
them both here"
The commlssary grinned'
II dare say. but they are not here
now"
Let US go 20 the first floor, They
must DO there"
The ars. floor Is occupied by two
gentlemen called Leroux.'
I'VE will question tho " gentlemen
called LerOuX."
They all went upstairs ana tho com
missary rang Al the second ring n
man, who was none other h one
OF the ~bodytsuards, appeared In his
shirt sleeves and. with a furious air:
We'll, what is ST. Whats all this
Noise about; what do you come waking
people up for?'
But ne stopped IN confusion:
Lord bless my soul Am !
dreaming? why. rs NJ, 'Decointre
. And You too, NJ. Gaulmdrd'
What can | do for your"
There was a roar Of laughter. Cant
mard was splitting with H NJ az merr1'
ment which doubled him up and seemed
20 threaten an apoplectlc NJ;
TITS you, Leroux!" he spluttered out
''oh. that's the best thing over heard
The evening world., 1911-02-13

W. ehOu Shc rs more b. dtStruste ina q W
~G-GU@0w~A'n eater. Lo, she is a MANHATER!'
'.. I charge thee, bercue them NOT. For rerIy rertty OF all the sores
haf roam the earth my FAVORITE is the masculine.
Then ! bid ne profit by my research and By my aduice be made oise.
nor hedrken unto t1fcr.
40, three STOCK sayings hath ercry youth mhen he neeteth a damsel
ana they are more chnngeiess than a bolerpIate electro. He saith:
"Thou hast eyes lire INTO my MOTHERS"
Behold, mere BEAUTY is as ndu0ht to me. bI. thou hast a fascinating
MIND"
"And feel as though I had knorn thee ALL my hUer
Three things sdfh a married man uhen he meteth a n attractive
CONAN: -
ny WIe is the most charming romCn in the Uorld, BUT
Are you erer dorontoun at luncheon timer
Nobody understands me!'
Three patent sayings hath a uidop and they are these:
NY husband and / uere so congeniaL"
"a shall never marry dgain-UNLESS"-
MY tastes ire so domestic"
Veriy, uerily a midoU is tpScc concerning men. She scenteh a Kiss from
odr and drofdeth IT,
Bat a damsel is alsays so surprised. She saith, Don't"
A uidow proroketh not a quarrel She dppedleh to his "better sell"
But a damSl sappcth his face and thereby Ioseth him.
A ptdoto puueth him upon his "honor," yet she keepeth m eye upon
him.
But a dnnseI putteth him upon q pedestal and Is astounded ~hen he
sHppeth of NTH a CRASH.
Then come unto me all ye mho ire SIMPLE and in doubt and I uT give
70 many TIPS.
For NAN Is unto m C as a fascinating proposition n geometry TO which
I hare found the solution and prttten 20. e. D." Seldhi
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Arsene Lupin was leaning against
the chimney and talking In an ANNA
ted fashion. The others stood round
n listened attentively. Shears rec
osni2ed the gentleman In tho froek-
coat and thought he recognized the
h~ead-waiter Of the restaurant. As TOR
the blonde lady. she was sitting In a
chair, with her back turned toward
him.
"Thcy are holding n corncn'' h"
thought. This evenings occurrences
have alarmed them and they feel a need
10 discuss things -. Oh. e | could
only catch them all at one swoop!'
one OF tho accomplices moved and
Shears leapt down and fell back into
the shadow, The gentleman In he
froclt coat and the head-waiter left the
house. Then the first floor vas tit up
and some one closed the window shu'-
tiers. 1t was now dark above II be-
low.
"IIe and she have remained on the
ground flOor," said Ilolmlock to hin-
SELF. The two a~ccompl!ces live on th9
first story"
lie waited during n part OF the nisht
without stirring from his place. fearing
lest Arscne Lupln SHOULD go away dur
ing his abcsnCe. At 4 o'clock In the
morning, seeing two policemen at tho
end OF the street. he went up to them
explained the position and left them TO
watch tho house,
Then he went 10 Ganimard's nat IN
tho Rue PergOlese and told tho servant
to wake him
rive got him again.
"Arseno Lup!n?'
Yes"
"If you haven't got him An" better
than you dld lust now, ! mas as vel, "a
back 10 bed. However. let's & and see
the commissary,"
They went to the Rue Mcsni' ard from
there 20 the house o. the crmmisaary, NJ
Dccointre. Next. accompanied b. halt q
dozen men. they returned to the Ru'
Chaigrin.
ANY news7" asked Shears OF the w
policemen watching the house.
mo, sir; none"
: The daylight was beginning 10 show
The evening world., 1911-02-13

thought. mos. " n ~ communicate.
why did | not think OF II be,oroY L
ought to have stayed with the police
man all night"
And, addressing them, he said. point
Ing 10 the door OF the next house;
ibid two people go out by that door
wlrl1o J was away?'
"Yes. sir. II iadyl and gentleman
lie took the arm OF the chief inspec-
tor and led him along:
M. Ganlmard, you ave enjoyed too
hearty a laugh as to be angry with me
for disturbing you ike this -
"Oh, I'm not angry with you at all"
That's right. But tho best Jokes
can't go on forever and | think we must
put an end to this one"
Il am with you"
This Is our seventh day. II Is alb
solutely necessary that | should be In
London In three days hence
81 say | say
81 shall be there. though. ana | beg
you 10 hold yourself In readiness on
Tuesday night"
For an exped ton OF the same kind?'
asked Ganimard. chafinglE
Yes. OF the same kind
And how viii this one end1'
In Lup!n's capture
You think So"
II swear Il. on my honor"
Shears took his leave and went 20
seek a short rest IN tho nearest hotel.
after which, refreshed n full OF con
udonce. he returned Il tho Rue Chal-
grin. slipped two louis into tho hand
( Of the concierge, mad sure that the
brothers Leroux were out. learned that
the house belonged 10 u certain M,
Harmingeat and, carrying a candle
found his way down to the cellar
through the l!ttlo door near which he
had picked M the garnet.
At the foot Of the stairs, he picked
up another OF exactly the same shape,
II was right" he thought. This
forms the communication Lett
see II my s~keleton-key opens the doc
Of the cellar that belongs TO tn
ground-hoor tenant - Yes, capita
49, Now. let's examine these wine
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Leroux. Arsene Lupin's aocomplice!
-. tn 20 tho death OF. | know Il
whit $50" And where's your brother
LerUux? Is ho vls!ble2"
"Aro you there, Edmond? It's NJ
Gan!mard como to pay us IA visit
Another man came forward, at the
sight Of whom Guninard's hilarity In
creased stlll further.
"Wcll, | never! Dear. Gear me- Al,
my friends. you're In n nice pickle.
.'s who would have suspected ~
IT'S a good thing that old Ganlmard
Keeps his eyes open n still better that
he has friends to help him .
friends who have come all tho way from
England
And. turning 10 Shears. nc said:
Mr.. Shears, lot me introduce Victor
Leroux, detectivo-inspector. one OF the
best in the iron brigade And
Edmond Leuoux. head clerk Ia tho fin
gor-prlnt department.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

E- AttLrNG NELL: I promised
you the d%owagers In this let
ter. didn't Il My dear. tho
dUwagers are screams In So
- ciety n dowager is anywhere
from fifty to seventy-five years old
the older the giddier-and she b RAM
giant to-day.
The trademarks Of tho dowagcr are
the high and painfully tight dog collar
OF diamonds or pearls. 20 conceal tho
sagglng muscles OF the neck and chin,
the too wei cushioned shoulders and
back. and the complexion bought on
Fifth avenue and applied in a Sixth
venue manner
The dovagcr has tho soul Of a Iucre-
tia Borgia. tho temper OF q Queen Eliz-
abeth and the appearance Of a first-oanss
nightmare.
II they'd only be content 10 rest on
their laurels-dwcll on past perform
ances. as II were, But 10! They rub
shoulders with the debutante. mean
while comparing themselves to the full
blown rose In contrast to the bud. Full
blown' So terribly full blown that the
leaves have long since gone to max
altar Of roscs'
I'vc decided that tho reason mother II
so anxious TO get mo married Is that
she may have n few years OF freedom
before she. too, Is pushed into the dow
ager class. Poor motherl She lives on
a ma ra schino cherry n n ~wineglass-
ful of lemon juice 20 keep her fesf
cuwn. and then faints from iack OF
n~ourlshment!
There's one old Girl we meet every
where VINO IL typical OF her class-oi
course I don't dare mention names
She's s.xty " she's n day. Her curvef
have ov~erdeveloped Into buiges and she
adores crimson and royal purple!
Well, tho other night at the fancy
dress ball Madge Carriers aunt gave
The evening world., 1911-02-13

For her. this chrome appeared rs Marie
A~ntoinctte. and jack Tempest said he
didn't blame tho French for guiliotinlng
Marie " she looked anything like that!
But here's what I wan to tell you:
She got hold OF Major Webb-you know
the handsome Major Woodland dragged
him out on a little balcony. n when
they came in he had two srnudges OF
rouge on his shirt from. and big splashes
Of powder on his coat collar!
or course no one would have said any.
thing about It till he got wise h!nself-
bu. the old dama wasn't going to let Z
trick like that slip by.
The minute they came into tho full
glare OF the light she caclled loudly
enough to draw a crowd and. tapping
the Majors berouged front, gufBlod:
'TNuughty-naughtyl Well, a balcony
always DOES remind one Of Romeo and
Juliet. doesn't Il. Major. dearT"
And the poor man had to stand for Il
It's awfully hard to be q gentleman .
times!
Nell, dear. promise me something
p,ease' II I show any sxittish sign;
when I'm approaching sixty, muzzle mt
and have me carted to tho jumping-ofl
place. | think I'll begin TO lay In I
stock Of lace capt and black surah sill
dresses now as a warning against thsi
c upon old age-the dizzy dowagsr
More scrtbbles In a few days,
CrCMY.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. ra., & Coz
sYNorsIs oF pRElEnlAG C%nArrEns.

shNOISIS of ihE'HDlNN ,'Nt 49,
BaIuu "a nau.Ieu, au utI In'aiIu, 90 iua~d nut
dered. AS nuIse, a beauliui blonde II' y
missing. IOhUe Inspector .1aulmatl uht''a nc
crime sas ,ommIttei b the 'tAel syulus. NJ
sene L.upin, and the latteI,s ~scSomlIitt, t"r ",
ferrous : biuude Lady The Baron blue ala
inund" Is bought al a sale tOI sol 900 ~ &c
COUNTESS ne ,iuNpu. soon aiterwaHd II Is stolen
and 4, later found In the room ui one %. Tue
Comics guests. Her Bllchen. uanmaTd sets
to WOrs on the case and tie, 70 ld,hsiJ Nnt,
Al, N,,t. i,t C.ssts-4E intimate. iri""'. H- lh"
blonde Lady, The, Countess ENDS Tor iin.m'o'H
Shears. tut great English d~ttvgtlNt. Shtdi' aA4
hi, friend Nilsson are dining az a firlldu ic'ldu-
rant Nheu Lupin taimiy inuoIuccs iln.stl 10
HOlmlOCk. Shears then declares he VIII Gear Up
lie M stery and have LuIiu Imprisoned Ni'AIh
Ten days. lie makos, a stud ot, houses lie,
uuented by Lupin and finds them all 10 " 3 Of
Que architect. VI. Destaige. -htar' lo.Nts l1nh
at a restaurant. But the thltt escape. !t1I'
OF ITlulny.l
The evening world., 1911-02-13
By Maurice lie Blanc

bins . Aha, here are places whsre "
the dust has been removed . and
footprints on the hoorl '" nij "
A slight sound made him prick up bic,
ears. lie quickly closed the door. blew %"
out his candle aud hid behind a stack Of 40
empty wine cases. After n few seconds
he noticed that one OF the Iron bin- Wod<
was turning slowly on a pivot. carrying
with 1, the whole OF the pies ., wsii5isIq
10 which IL was fasteneG. The Hight OF d.,,
u lantern vas tinu~u into me su.ia..
An arm appeared. n man entered.
lie was bent In TWO. like a man look-
Ing for something. He fumbled In thsI9Ab
dust with his nngertlps. and sevcrllN--+
times he Strengthened himself and threw
something into a cardboard box which =
he carried IN his left hand. Next he re----~r
moved the marks OF his footsteps, a,
well as those left by Lupin and the
blonde lady. and went back 10 the Wine
bin. "
lie gave a hoarse cry and fell. shears
had lcapt upon him. 1t was the matter.
OF a moment, and IN the simplest wax "a, ~
possible the man found himself stretched .N
on the floor, with his ankles fastened
together and his wrists bound.
The Englishman stopped over him 'N'
How much will you take 10 speak p'vo"7
. To tell what you know" 'ss1on
The man replied with so sarcastic a - -
smile that Shears understood the futilz S..J
ity OF his question. He contented him, 80.
self with exploring his ~captive's pockets. 100
but his Investigations produced nothing -
more than a bunch OF keys. a pocket
handkerchief and the little cardboard 49,
box used by the fellow and containing- ~
u dozen garnets similar 20 those whicni-irs
Shears had picked up. A poor BOOTY n~dss
Besides. what was he to do with tho I3eSA
man? Wait until his friends came td'qosc
his assistance and hand them all over fsssr
TO the police? What was the good h0l $50
What advantage could he derive from ..s.
4, against LupinY - n
He Waa haSitaIinR when n glance At
the box made him come TO a decisio0.
1t bore the address of Leonard. Jews
eller. Rue do la Paix.
' Cro BE contlnued,)
4so~
The evening world., 1911-02-13
REAL ECONOMY.

A New England mother had come upon, -eas
her elght-year-old son enjoying a FEAST
whereof tho components were lam. but .r1
ter and bread.
SON. said the mother. don't youHu 10
think It n bit extravagant to eat outtss -
with that fine jamT'
NO. ma'am.' was the response. ~ftS
economical: the same piece OF bread
does for both. "-IAppincott's.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

sooner or later he will declare his affection. And so. my
dears. there Is never the slightest necessity for the girl 10
do the counting. Just remember that when you are In
doubt as to whether or not a man loves you. DO not write
me letters like this one:
II am very much in love with a man that I know cares
for me. However, this man does not propose. How can l
help him to tell me of his love? | think he is a little shy"
Now, my dear girls, there Is absolutely no need for you
10 help any man with his wooing. n a man does not ask
you to marry him probably he does not want you as his
wife. II he did no would soon get UP his courage TO tell you
The evening world., 1911-02-13
CHAPTER ".
lC%cntinued)
A GHnIner in the Darkness

\ HE two pals went off on foot.
a made for the Eto.le and rang
at the door Of No, 40 Rue
Chalgrln, a house with "A
. arrow frontage shears
The evening world., 1911-02-13
CHAPTER Y.
KidnaDped.

I-M-6OLMIOCK SHEARS restrain
cd his feelings. what was
the use Of protesting. OF ac-
cusIng thyse two men? Short
S OF proofs. which he did not
possess and which he would not waste
time in looking Tor. no one would take
his word
with nerves on emo and nsts tight
clcnched. he had but ono thought, that
OF not ~betraying hts rago ana disap-
pointment before tho triumphant Can
im9gd. Ho Bowed politely 90 those two
malustays Of society, tho brothers
Leroux, and went downstairs,
In the hall he turned toward a small,
low door. which marked tho entrance
20 the cellar, and picked up a small
red stone, II was a garnet.
Outside. he looked up and read, close
10 tho number OF the house, the In
scrlption' "Luclen Destrange, archI-
tect. 1877" lie saw the same inscrip'
tion on No. ~.
Always that double outlet" III
The evening world., 1911-02-13

Net Always Kind
A YOUNG man who signs his letter
"A III. NJ" writes:
II am In love with a girl AMI
she tells mo she cares for me. Some
times she treats me c~ourteously. while
at other line she is most unkind. Do
you think she really does care?"
The young ady may care for YOU. but
sho evidently cares most for herself and
her wi moods. or she would not give
way to them as you say she does.
His Intentions.
A GIRL who signs her letter &C.
"A H." writes:
4 "a young man has called on
me frequently and has taken me to sew
eral parties. and has introduced me TO
his family. DO you think he wishes 20
marry me7"
II tho young man wishes 10 marry YOU
he Wal tell you so, In the meanwhile
he sstms to DO treating you with great
'souetsVs
The evening world., 1911-02-13
B etty Vim e n
to L v
When He Proposes,

n NY dear girls n a maj loves you he will tell you So II he wishes 10 marry
WI Maybe II he Is a little shy It may take him mn time TO get u p hhsc our-
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Sayings of
- Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the Seven
Hundredtb Wife.
zs.nss...s BY Helen RoDland

cor,nshs 1911. b' rs. Prs Publishing Co. 1n. S~- v~s wohN-
DAUGHTER, men shdl! come unto thee, saying
W. "Heed not the counsel Of thy mother. for,
behold, she IS more to be diStrusted than q man
The evening world., 1911-02-13
l. e t t e Of a
ID Maid
By Anna Woodward.

WI. By Ths Pres Furnishing Co. The New iork wodd.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

AttLrNG NELL: I promised
you the dowagers In this let
ter. didn't I? My dear. tho
dUwagers are screams In So
= ciety n downger ~ anywhere
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Net Always Kind

MS love.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-25
BE WISE IN TIME.

You cannot keep well unless the
bowels are regular Neglect of this
rule of health invites half the sick
nesses from which we suffer. Keep
the bowels right; otherwise waste
matter and poisons which should
pass out of the body find their way
into the blood and sicken the whole
system. Don't wait until the bowels
are constipated; take Bloodine Liver
Pills.
They are the finest natural Iaxa-
tive in the world--gentle, safe and
prompt and thorough. They
strengthen the stomach muscles.
and will not injure the delicate mu-
cous lining of the bowels. Bloodine
Liver Pills have a constitutional ac-
ton, that is,--the longer you take
them, the less frequently you need
them. They help Nature help her.
self and keep the bowels healthy,
bile active, and stomach we'll. They
never sicken, weaken or grippe.
Mail orders filled by the Bloodine
Corporation, Boston. Mass. csc a
box,
Also for sale by Sandeson's
Pharmacy, Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-25

ing properly the relation he sought.
If married, women viewed their hu.
bands as partners, the wife keeping
or conducting the home while the
husband finds the means for main
tanning 1t.
The woman of today, save those too
young TO have settled convictions,
and to assume the duties and respon-
sibilities Of matrimony, are so pra-
tical IN their views of everything re.
curing consideration from them,
they average inability with men t.
exercise wisely the elective franchise
When women are voters there viii,
be sweethearts and lovers, but the,
will not be those who will act and
talk like such as are described in
popular fiction. These are enter
tanning, but humorous characters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-25
This is the Case With Many Cairo
People.

This is the Case With Many Cairo
People.
Too many Cairo citizens are han
dicapped with bad backs. The VI
ceasing pain causes constant misery
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
TO eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for siok
kidneys-thousands testify to thell
merit. Can you doubt Cairo evidence
Mrs. J. A. Nickles, 2Sl6 CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo, Ill. says: about
four years ago suffered from kidney
complaint and my back was SO stifi
and lame that l could brady turn in
bed. / also had constant backache
and though was treated by physi
clan and took much medicine, | did
not find relief. Finally someone toll
me to try Doans Kidney Pills and
procured box at Schulz & Sons
Drug store. never knew a melt
cine could act so quickly. The SIC
ond day after I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, the backachs disar
peared and | felt better In every way
1 consider Doan's Kidney Pills to b
fine kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster4Milbrn Co., Bufralo
New Yk, sole agents for the United
tSates.
Remember the name-Doans-ard
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-25
!: WHAT CLUB QUERIES
(By A Charter Member.)


What do you think of woman
suffrage? This was the bomb ques-
tion exploded at the What Club last
light. The moment of violence fol-
lowing was broken by the member
who declared that 1t would not make
any difference in the result Of cleo
tons, said he the great majority OF
women, If they voted at all, would
vote as their husbands or fathers did.
Some of the indefendent women Yot-
ers would vote for those measures
and candidates they deemed best;
but as many would vote with the
men who voted for dollars, or for
candidates not interested in the pub
lies welfare. Those classes Of indie
pendent voters would Offset each 9TH
er and the relative strength of par
lies or factions would not be affected
materially.
Another member thought granting
SUFFRAGE TO women would tend to
extinguish in them the distinctive
feminine delicacy that makes them
attractive and lovely to men, tina,
brings them lovers and finally seats
them rs mothers and queens in ad-
mirihg and affectionate family cir
cles.
Another member, a hard-headed,
practical fellow, destitute of senti-
ment, said the day of the heroines of
love stories had passed. The wome.
OF tho present time were governc>
by common sense instead of roman
tic sentiment, and were as practical
IN their views as men. They viewed
the men they liked as comrades; OF
unmarried, the sickly twaddle of
novels did not affect their Judgment
or feelings, but they weighed the
character of the wooing friend and
measured his capacity for maintain