davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

July 10 the Almas and Acca special for
Rochester will put out Of the Union sta
ton bearing the local Shriners to the
session of the Imperial Council and q
week Of gala events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Areme Chapter. No. 10. o. Z. S., will
not make its visitation TO the Masonic
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
miscellaneous.

SOUND MEE-n TO 20 years old, wanted
at once for electric railway motormen
opportunity; no strike; write Immediately
for application blank. Address Y-l49. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
WANT ADS

Wont aus received nj any time but
20 insure proper classification must
70 presented before IL o'clock m. Tor
the evening edition and before t'SV
or morning and sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
he heading, TOO Late TO CLASSIFY
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion ~ cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent IN.
,ertion. Zach insertion made ON odd
lays, u cents per word. Sl.SO per
inc per month
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six WORDS
20 = line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left AZ
any of the following drug stores
me is your corner druggist -they
IRE all branch Offices for The Bee ana
jouF ad will be inserted Just as
promptly ana on the Same rates as az
he main Office In The Bee building
seventeenth and Farnam streets
Albach, w C. Goth and FarnanI
Baum Drug Co. i 2s1 \ i lsts 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nen. -,
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SSd and Cunning
Blake B-adish, 29O2 sherman Ave
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2l3 Miitary ave
Caughlin, G. X, 475 LeavenWorth OF
Crisasy Pharmacy. Gath and Lake bts.
Cooney Pharmacy, a28 South 10th 81
CermRk, Emil. 1204-6 South 18th 81
Ehler a Co, 1e2 Lsavenworth 81
Foster q Arnold, HS North 18th 81
FFeytag, J. J., 1919 N. Ath 81.
FregGer Drug Co, 1SQ2 North 18TH 81
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Green . Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Plcino'
0reenough a. Co, 1895 South 10th 81:
0reenoBgh a. Co. 10th and Hickory SuA
Goldman Pharmacy. Ath and Leaven-
worth SITS.
Johnson Pharmacy, 1870 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Para Pharmacy, 1901 8. 18th Ave.
HinterlonG Drug Co. sist Ave. and Far
aam st.
Hoist, John. GA North 10th ST.
Huff, A. L.. 1924 Leavenworth 81
IohRnson Drug Co., Hth and SpaldinE
King, II. s.. 23s Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 1902 N. 18th 81
Lathrop Pharmacy, 2th and Hamilton
Mares, Fred L.. S0i9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co. 1902 N. 24th St
saratoga Drug Co, oath and Ames Ave
Behasfer's Cut Price Drug Store. 1eth
and Chicago Sts.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. Goth and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Housekeepers and DOmestics-Cont'

WANTED-Competent girl fer general
housework. Mrs. w. p. Wherry, 24ES
Henderson st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

I. A. GENTLEMEN CO., T TJN1TS;
. mbalmers. 1914 Chicago st. d. 1859; 1858.
prrTY 8 POLAND. undertaksra 4. 1s7a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
EDUCATIONAL
BOYLES COLLEGE

omaha's largest and most successful
commercial school Day and night sessions
Students admitted any time. Business,
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Telegraphy,
Civil Service and Salesmanship. The cata-
logue is free. Address II. B. Boyles, Prest.
dent, Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

LooK-A large parlor with large sitting
room ensuite or can be rented separate.
also smaller furnished room; reasonabis
rent; beautiful neighborhoOd, on car line.
everything modern. 1927 n. 18th ST. Phone
Webster 3l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
DRESSMAKERS

MISS pUGoAN. dressmaking. 2ss4 Farnam.
TERRY's Dressm'k'g College. 9Oth& Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

BEAUTIFUL room, especially d.sir-
able for summer, windows, modern
close IN Best OF references. 6l4 No. 2s
Red 4Ss4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
observation-disclosures.

TT Q 500 MONTHLY AUToING.
u. y. AUTO SCHOOL, Omaha, Neb
LARGEST g. BEST. WRITE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

Insertion y cents per word anu 4
cent per word for each subsequent IN,
sertion. Zach insertion made on Ouu
lays, VI cents per word. Sl.SO per
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

WANTED For Saunders county. Ne
braska, salesman TO sell Success Hand
Vacuum Cleaner: liberal commission.
Western Sales Co., s0 Brandeis Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks: avers &c
d.lO0; preparation free for coming Omaha
examinations. Franklin Institute. Dept.
rs g. Rochester. N. Y.
National Auto Training Assn
Omaha. Neb Actual experience in shop
and road work; competent instructors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONEs-Best rem
cry for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES. SOC postpaid; samples free. sheT-
man g. Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

TOT application blank. Address f-l4s Bee
THE U. s. NAVY is TO-DAY COMPOSED
OF THE FINEST BODY OF PICKED
MEN IN THE WORLD. 1T HAS NO
PLACE FOR THE NE'ER-DO-WEEL OR
THE FAILURE.
More than 1000 men apply for positions
In the Navy each week. Only about 200
of these pass the examination and are &C
cepted. This shows that the Navy picks
It's men with rigorous care and pains
The Navy does not urge any man to en-
list But II does urge both parents and
sons to investigate the opportunities the
Navy offers young men ~ 10 35), either
as four years training or as a life's
work
The life IL healthful. the work agreeable,
environment wholesome and helpful, and
the man who wishes to learn by study and
travel or TO learn a trade will find ample
opportunity. as will the man who desires
10 save money and win promotion and re-
urement on e-fourths pay.
The nearest Navy Recruiting Station Is
at p. o. Bldg. Omaha, Neb. The officer
in charge will be glad TO see parents and
sons and explain everything you wish to
know about work. pay, promotion, retire
ment. recreation, etc. Or send for The
Making Of a Man-o'-Warsman;" II is free
OF address Bureau of Navigation, BOX 209,
Navy Department. Washington. d. c.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

bewilder himl" Then came the ques- tion of the title. Little Lord Some thing or Otheri A day later it was Little Lord Fauntleroy. A story like that is earsily written. for, as Mrs. Burnett said, it was part being lived before her eyes. For example. on the evening of the day before F'auntleroy spent his morning with Lord Dorin- court the inspiration of the story took into his mothers room a parlor base ball game which he endeavOred to ex- plain to his own huge delight. From that grew an episode in the book. In like manner almost every day the au- thor recorded something he said or suggested. And how delightful it was to read the manuscript to him and his brother He used to sit in the large armchair holding his knee or with his hands in his pockets. Do you know, he said to me once. 'I like that boy! There is one thing about him, he never forgets Dearest When the first ap- pearance of the false claimant occur red he turned quite pale. So did his brother oh. dearest they gasped why did you do that? oh, don't do it." Arthur Bartlett Maurice in the Book man.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

Ranoonists of all men have to have sand
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

Thousands of people in all walks of life have benefited by this mans advice. He tells you what you are capable of, and how you can be suc- cessful. He mentions your friends and enemies, and describes the good and bad periods in your life
 His description as to past. present and future events will astonish and help you. All he wants is your name (written by yourselD, your birth date and sex to guide him in his work Money not necessary. Mention the name of this paper and get a Trial Reading free.
 Herr Paul Stahmann. an expe- rienced Astrologer, of Ober Niewsa- dern, Germany, says:-
 "The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy worked out for me is quite according to the truth. It is a very clever and conscientious piece of work As an Astrologer myself, I carefully examined his Planetary cal culations and indications. and proved that his work in every detail is per feet, and that he is up-to- date in his science. MT. RoxrOy is a real philanthrOpist, and everyone ought to avail himself of the Professors serv- ices as there are many advantages to be gained by doing so."
 Baroness Banquet one of the most talented ladies of Paris. says:-
 'I thank you for my Complete Life Reading. which is really of extraor- dinary accuracy. I had already con- suited several Astrologers. but never before have I been answered with so much truth, or received such com plete satisfaction. With sincere pleas ure I will recommend you and make your marvellous science known to my friends and acquaintances."
 The Rev. G. c. H. Hasskarl, Ph. D., Pastor of St Paurs Evangelical Lu- theran Church. says:
 You are certainly the greatest specialist and master of your pro fession. Everyone consulting you will marvel at the correctness of your detailed personal readings and advice. The most skeptical will consult you again and again after corresponding with you once"
 If you want to take advantage of this special offer and obtain review of your life. simply send your full name, address. the date, month, year and place of your birth Gall clearly written), state whether MT, Mrs. or Miss. and also copy the following verse in your own handwriting:
 "Your advice is useful.
 So thousands say,
 wish success and happiness;
 Win you show me the way?"
 If vou wish you may enclose 10 cents Cstamps of your own countrN)' to pay postage and clerical work- Send your letter to ROHROf, Dept STD. 177a Kensington High Street London, w, England.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
BALL FANS GALLERY
 0F N0TABLEs
JOHN FARRELL. The Telegraph Operator Who Re- ceived the Message.

A telegraph operator sat in an Au- burn newspaper office quarter of 8 century ago, mechanically setting down the letters and words of a lengthy take" as it ticked doggedly over the wire. He wasn't screamingly enthusi- astic. for it was only a presidents mes sage he was transcribing Then the man at the other end started sending something else. The Auburn operator woke up. The dull faded out of his eyes and his pencil flew over the sheet as if rubbed with the radium Of those days. The man leaned eagerly over the instrument. seeking to hurry the words out os the metal receiver, and the rest of the shop cluttered around to watch John Farrell grab off the report of the ball game out in Chi "aSG. where An sons allies were hustling for the nen- nant
 Farrell was just ;bnI:- t!,n best tel egraph operator on taFehalI that ever sent or received a game. This was because Farrell was a o3seball plyer. and enthusiastic by nature, and an operator by necessity. When he wasn't dallying with the dots and dashes, he was out on the field framing up an Au burn team to beat all the other Auburn teams. When he was at the key, he made opportunities for enjoying his favorite sport. If the Washington cor respondent of his paper announced 5000 words of national politics. Farrell would cooley cut him down to 300. If correspondent queried a 300-word story on a baseball happening. Farrell turned in 5000 of copy, making up the difference himself, out of his own won derful baseball imagination. This course may have been open to criti- cism, but anyway. Farrell never charg ed his paper with extra telegraph tolls on his additional flourishes.
 Farrell was as good a third baseman as he was an operator, and he was Class A in the latter line. He was better baseball manager than he was either of the other things He was an astute student, too. He had noticed that the Auburn street. in which his newspaper office was situated was crowded whenever a baseball bulletin went out on the board, put that cltl- zens were hard to find when a con- gressional item was displayed. From this. Master Farrell argued wisely and well.
 Believing that the tendency of the majority was towards baseball, Farrell specialized in baseball. He reasoned that there was plenty of room for a minor organization. because there are so many more smaller cities than there are big ones So he talked and talked. and worked and worked. till the Ma tional Association of professional base ball leagues was an actuality. and he was its first secretary.
 As chairman of the board of arbitra- tion, Farrell settled questions affect ing the interest of teams representing
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
THE WRITING OF "LiTTLE LORD
 FAUNTLEROY."

Finally the day came when she made up her mind to write a story about him. She would put him in q world quite new to him and see what he would do Then the problem arose how to bring a little American boy into close relationship with an English mo- bleman-irascible, conservative. dis agreeable? He must live with him. talk to him, show him his small, un- conscious republican mind. He will be more effective if I make him child who has lived in the simplest possible way Eureka! Son of younger son, separated from an ill-tempered father because he has married a poor young American beauty. Young father dead. Elder brothers dead. Boy comes into title, How it would amuse him and
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
HE RUNS ABDUL OF
 REVENUE OFFICER
AIleoed Sale of Whiskey by Un- licensed Individual Starts Pro-
 ceeding in Justices Court.

Joe Filiseti, an Italian who form erlv conducted a saloon in this city. but who is now without license, IS in trouble with the government as Deputy Revenue Collector Frank K Crandan. has charged him with the al legged illegal sale of liquor, and hearing will be held in Justice John stones court Monday.
 Some time ago Joe attended a sale of unclaimed freight held by the Arizona Eastern railroad company. At that sale he bought a couple of bar rels of some sort of wet goods which, on examination, turned out to be whiskey. Joe regarded the personal disposai of two barrels of whiskey as a rather large contract for one man. so it is said he proceeded to dispose of some of 1t by barter and sale Unfortunately, however, the revenue officer got wise and now Joe faces a possible fine for his alleged ln- discretion.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
TALKING SIGNS ON THE
 GREAT WHITE WAY.

The electric light talking sign was introduced to New York about ten years ago, one of the earliest if not the first one displayed being that at Broadway and Thirty-sixth street. By changing the firm or goods to be advertised, such a sign becomes a permanent investment. This possi- bility is of equal value to the ad- yertiser. for it is, of course. less ex- pensive to hire such service for a desired length of time than to erect large sign for his own exclusive use.
 One of these talking signs. which is "a feet long, has letters 5 feet high and 4 feet broad. The space is divided into fifteen monographs, as they are called Each of these mono grams contains AS changes. That is 4s letters and numerals can be shown successively in that one 4X5-foot space. Each monogram space is per
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

literally millions of fans. He has giv- en practical guidance to an organiza- ton made up of nearly forty leagues Multiply this number of leagues by the number of clubs in each league. and note how many localities the former telegraph operator has directed! When you mention the name of Farrell. some folk may think you mean Frank, but of course you don't Frank only owns the Tanks. The Farrell has cfficered list of leagues extending from A to z. or from the American Association to the Wisconsin-Ill Illinois league. Yes. he's the Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
DANGER OF OVER EXERCISING.

If you will take notice. you will observe how common it is for for mer athletes to succumb to some germ disease. It is not because they were athletes. but because. as ath- letes, they expended energy instead of making and storing it. I do not believe that any contestant in that heart breaking stunt, the Marathon run. will ever have in him reserve force to withstand a severe attack of disease germs. At an age when he needs force and cell endurance it will be found wanting. The heart has expended much of its intended reserve force. When called upon at 45 years of age to put out latent energy it will not be able to do so; it was stretched and enlarged so much at its growing period that it has become soft and inelastie.
 The man who has led sedentary
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

and careless life, and who, when told he is getting too fat, at once jumps into some form of violent exercise. is injuring himself-throwing away all chances of making himself germ proof What such a man needs is slow, comparatively effortless exer- else, such as walking or moderate swimming But it must be kept up systematically-as regularly as his sleep.
 The man who accumulates dollars by the bag and fat by the day usu- ally wants to get rid of his fat in the same manner-by rush and hurry Then something inside him goes wrong, microbes enter his system and his bags of dollars are uesless.-Dr William Lee Howard. in Munseys.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

4S combinations.
 The changes are controlled by a rather intricate arrangement. which. according to the Edison Monthly, con- sists of a motor with a commutator for each monogram. By a system of metal dogs. not unlike the Yale lock in principle, the arrangement can be so adjusted beforehand that the prop CT connections are made with each revolution of the commutator to form the letters and figures wanted in a certain order. Readjustment can be made as often as desired, so that if the owner needs to have a new mes sage each night he has only to plan out the combinations.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
ALICE THE TRAVELLER.

A successful Chicago man of the self made variety having purchased fine library by the foot was showing it with some pride to friend of literary at tainments.
 The self-made man ran his business on the card index system and his li- brary with the same degree of method. Cases were marked plainly, Travel" !"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
CAN'T CATCH ANYTHING.

First Fan-That fellow behind the bat must have been vaccinated good and strong some time or other.
 Second Fan-Why?
 First Fan-It seems impossible for him to catch anything Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
A MINOR CADENCE.

The arcient memories buried lie, And the olden fancies pass; The old, sweet flower thoughts with
 CT atd fly,
 And die as the April cowslips die' That scatter the bloomy grass! All dead. my dear! And the flowers
 dead,
 And the happy blossoming spring; The winter comes with its iron tread The fields with tRe dying sun are req And the birds have ceased to sing. I trace the steps on the wasted strand Of the vanished springtime's feet; Withered and dead is our fairy land For Love and Death go hand Tn hand Go hand in hand, my sweet
 John Payne Balloonists of all men have 10 nave
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
Art" Poetry" Science"

Art" Poetry, Science
 Occupying a prominent place in the Travel case the friend noticed a very handsome volume with the title in gold letters on the back. Alice in Wonder Iand.' "-Youth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

a of parts like General Harries
a he satisfied and good
gambling wicked and that they
the sinful instantly and he
showed he meant it. They
their had he but he told them
his position poker player,
a willing they should keep his but their
them make restitution of their
nl-goten gains. 49,, 80. ..-.. S.
squire of the county he
therefore declared
commonwealth of the
brought participating of chance and fined
ten and
witness
dropped
playing immunity
have to anything incrimnate himsef
liable
something their
just how much money grumbed
because there more of it,
so with the general
president of
what his left hand doing Rather dear
suddenly
compel
whether he much
would
oach emphasize the with
ajab from the bayonetr
Why couldn't could anxiouy inquired
"Ee hasn't has he?" replied Andrew.
NO."
Then he not" said Andrew with conviction
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
SAYS COMBINATION
CONTROLSSTEERAGE
Wickersham Files Suit to Re
strain 13 Transatlantic
Steamship Companies.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Attorney' Cen
eral Wickersham's tfust-busting cam
paign has now extended to carriers en-
gagged in international trade. In suit
filed in the United States court against
thirteen of the principal transatlantic
carriers, which control 80 per cent OF
the steerage traffic, the Federal Gov
crnment charges that the defendants
and particularly in the Southern dis
trict of New York. nan unlawful COM
bination to restrain part of the COM
merce of the United States with foreign
nations.
II is also charged that the thirteen
companies entered into an illegal con-
tract February 5, 1905, at London, Eng
land, by which they apportioned all
traffic pro rata This agreement, ac-
co-dinR to the Government, drove inde-
pendent lines out .rof business. The
Government asks the court to enjoin
the defendants from further agreements
and to prohibit the defendant companies
from entering or clearing any of their
vessels at or from any port in the
United States so long as they continue
to operate under the terms of the Lon
don conference.
The defendant companies include the
Allan steamship Company, International
Mercantile Marine Company, Interna-
line, Canadian Pacifcl Railway Com
papy, Cunard Steamship Company, Brit
ish and North Atlantic Steam Navi
CATION Company, Hamburg-American
Line. Holland Line. the North
German-LIoyd Company, the Red Star
Russian Fast Asiatic Steamship Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Capital Tales. I.
Grateful for Mint.

~<As Associate Justice Harlan, Of the
United States Supreme Court. was rid
ing down town from the Capitol re-
Gently a woman entered the car carry
ing a bundle, which she placed next 10
the distinguished jurist.
In moment or two Justice Harlan's
attention was transferred from his
newspaper to the bundle beside him.
''oh. that heavenly odor," sighed the
jurist as he shifted the air.
"1sit possible, madam" asked Justice
Harlan, "that smell mintr'
"Quite possible, judge" replied the
woman.
I thought so: we are fond of mint in
my country" remarked the judge.
so l understand" was the answer,
"and just to show you that appreciate
that fact / will present you with a
bundle of this mint"
Thank you, madam, thank you," said
the Judge, as he buried his nose in the
mint. This Is truly delicious. 1t makes
me wish for-well, you know a native
born Kentuckian can't help-ah, the fact
OF the matter Is that when one has
the mint and the mint only there is
something missing. You will pardon me,
wont you
Thereupon the justice doffed his silk
hat, dropped the bundle Of mint into the
crown, restored the hat to his head,
bolted from the street car and hastened
TO the nearest place where skilled
hand could do justice to the mint.