davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
VI-SAVED.

I'm the boyski!'' cries Desperate Des-
mond. and I'm savedovitch again" The
nihilists have rescued the villain. and al
ready he is planning to put Claude
Eclsire on the same plank and make him
go through the same suspense How this
is done by the nihilists will be shown
fully in tomorrow's series Of pictures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
HELP wANTED-siALE



Misceiianeoss.
TELEGRAPH positions guaranteed you
BY the Union Pacific and Illinois Ger.
trsl railroads II you gain your training 10
our school. Practice on r. r.. wires. Ad.
dress for particulars. II. B. Boyles, Pres
Boyles College. Omaha, Neb.
wANTED-More people 70 raise poul-
Try with the Old 1rusty incubator. Write
for free catalogue. NJ. II. johnson. Clay
Center, Neb.
WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY-AbIe.
bodied unmarried men between the ages
OF Is and Is; citizens Of United States Of
good character and temperate habits who
can speak. read and write the English
language. For Information apply TO re-
cfuitlng officer. 18th and Douglas sts..
Omaha. Neb., CO 9Th ST., Sioux City. Ia /.
100 n. 10Th ST. Lincoln. Neb.
you ARE WANTED for government
position. $50 per month. Send postal for
list Of positions open. Franklin Institute,
Department ?l7 r., Rochester. N. Y.
MOVED To OUR NEW TRAINING
SHOPS. The largest. finest and best
equipped plant for antomobtle training.
Do you want pleasant outdoor work, with
thousands OF money making opportunl.
tiesY Write or call on US. Day or night
classes Unlimited course: liberal terms.
NATL AL AUTOMOBILE TRAINING
ASS n. 2sll N. 18th ST. Omaha. Nsb.
WANTED-Me to learn barber trade.
= 5000 barber makes good money and
n,siSs ynu sas snoa h ns Moier sys.em WI
Some u earned while learning Cali
Or 81 write. Moler Barber conere. ne $
iNTTTTTaFST a.,.oa. .,,s....-
Why drudge for low wages? You can
make $40 or more per day with our spe.
eialtS a postal brings proof. 7. Q. Box
ooe, las. LlHsrpool. y.
SEVENTY dollars monthly for n,eh ID
ma mage branch office eastern Nebraska
small Investment for fixtures. address
Capital Collection Co. Dies Moines. Ia
NIGHT WATCHMAN wanted At once.
s,.ss, Dc aple 70 gl,e soon re,etsnee.'
Wss,h.Ts The Benns,t 80 spy = a.
-,,--.----s.---.----
mahE ~ 70 ~ YET month SELL
~ ? sno Were ohAN ~ g ,rscu; W per
= a. S,ovTpNMTST s5s;%;5,ss
tute. Dept IA r. Rochester. n. Y.
is--------.---.-s=z- -sa---=z-===-==-=zz
MANIFESTATION
LACE c1TiaIn Specisity woTl. xosS
Harvey kl5s -
-FIN7I-Y- 5ssT -
work; house cleaning Webster $50 s
-,x.----,---------------------
.,sa,. Ss''auue Sa.Tail eieans al klnls
seI.sl.ls. ". y: Sen eveninks y. z.sA
LAoNDkY work taken home. ". LA
MAshlN9 sno IRONING done. D.. Il. aso.
Carey L'ndry, cut rates. Tyler lsQ A-lsss
BUNDLE washing. " cents q dozen.
rough dry. 3 cents a dozen. Webster lisa
MAN wants posi,Ion =. I51er,,s,sr a,
so,ne other nosltinn csn Sna.r Az.
terent languages instantly. German.
French. American. Greek. Italian and
-----------------------
Family 4 bundle laundry: guar. w 5sos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
u-wATcHING THE CAT.

Claude and Rossmond stand by eagerly
watching IN. cat as ii approaches the
milk In few seconds now they viii b,
rid OF Desmond forever. and the scoun-
drel will have paid for his long career of
crime. Never was an ordinary cat
watched with such intense interest as this
unconscious messenger Of fate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
LODGE NOTICES.

The Timers will hold a special meeting
Fricay morning at . o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
m-rHE TAIL OF A KITE.

Suddenly the tail Of a kite brushes past
the cat. and the cat being young one.
little more than a kitten in fact. pro-
ceeds to chase after the moving string.
It's way that young cats have. and :.
Is thus they get exercise to develop Their
muscles and become capable Of capturing
the small animals they prey upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
IVA FELINE AVIATOR. ,

Hanging on tight to the tail OF the kite.
the cat is lifted off the ground and goes
sailing through the air. instinctvely it
now begins to climb toward the kite it,
self. which seems to offer greater safety
than the string to which II ciings. Greatly
chagrined. Claude and Rosamond decide
that next time they must get hungry
cat .-..-. r 81 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
HELP wANTED-FENaLE
Asea,. sad saisswomea.


TEN lady canvasEers: experiences un-
nec<ssry. The Sperry 4 Hutchinson Co.
s1i7 Harvey 81.
WASTED-salarted position for attrae.
tive and responsible ssiesiadies. selling
and Demonstrating soda fountain goods
G{ye references Address. Crockett
Agency. Box n. Sew-orlssns
WANTED-Lady sFznts. local and trav-
cling. for Nine. McC2be. La Corona and
cor-du-Roi eorsets Profits large: styles
popular st. Louis Corset Co. &. Louis.
Hess~k~ep~rs aad Donessies.
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
soLyED-The Bee win run q servant
Gfrl Wanted Ad FREE until you get the
desired results. This applies TO residents
- OTrxh4. south Omaha and Council
Et1f<1 Brig your ID 70 The Bee office
OF t-iephans Tyler 1ssh
WANTED-A GIL for general house
work no washing. IA Lartnore.
GIRL for senerai h0userofx- Az
Cunning Hxrnsy "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

- SIsL q a.rI -. "a h0a'sssFk- sls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

TEN lady canvzsEers. experiences IN
1ec<sssry. The sperry q Hutchinson Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

vKTASHINGTON.--Poor Paul Jones. 1t
wv begins to look as though our first
admiral of the navy, who was giddy
sort of old-time pirate, is never to be
permitted to rest either in body or
In memory Gen. Horace Porter, for
merly American minister to France,
discovered the burial spot of John
Paul Jones in the heart of Paris under
pile Of masonry, which had been
erected into homes since the Amer
lean admiral had been buried there.
At his own expense he had the build
ing razed, secured the body of Paul
Jones and brought it to this country
The Identification of the body by
General Porter was made upon COM
parative measurements of the body
which General Porter had discovered
in Paris. When the leaden casket was
opened 1t was found that the body was
In fine state of preservation, and the
measurements agreed exactly with
those which General Porter had dis
covered. The features were plainly
the same as those of the Houdon bust
of Paul Jones. The body had been
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
MANURE SPREADER IS HANDY IMPLEMENT

field presents a spotted appearances,
the grass being rank in those places
where the manure struck the ground.
but scanty and sparce where no ma.
nure reached it,
BY the use of wagon man must
stand on the manure while distribut.
ing it, and the starting and stopping
of the team takes time. and AUTO
gether the job is unsatisfactory.
With manure-spreader, all that Is
necessary is to back the machine up
under the stable window aud empty
the manure into it daily ana then
when the box is full mount the wagon.
drive out into the field. and. without
touching The manure with fork. IL
Is quickly and easily distributed.
Spreaders are so arranged that By
little pressure on lever tie amount
OF manure can be Increased on the
bare spots. and ssat or where lot ne
much Is needed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
RESTRICT SALE OF ALCOHOL
Suggestion is Advocated That Its
Sale be Restricted as That OF
Poisonous Strychnine.

Facts of physiology are against al
coholic liquors. A single injection in
to the stomach causes the pepsin to
precipitate, and at once arrests diges-
ton. 1t absorbs water from the hV-
ing tissues so rapidly as to dry and
harden them; it contracts the liver;
it unhealthy increases the pulsations
of the heart; it renders the subject
liable to epidemic diseases
Physiology describes alcohol as an
irritant, blistering the living tissues;
an astringent, contracting and harden
ing the parts which it touches;
solvent, destroying the vital tissues;
a narcotic, often producing the last
long sleep. Alcohol is needed. no
doubt. for some mechanical and me-
dicinal purposes So Is strychnine
Let the sale of the one be as care
fully restricted as that OF the other.
The following circumstances illus
trates the subject OF whisky and
wages. Three young men. carpenters
by trade. hired themselves to boss,
promising to stay with him until
certain piece OF Wosk was Completed
They were to receive the same wages
and were to draw them as they chose.
The work lasted from spring until
Christmas. On the final settlement,
one of the young men, who frequent
ed the tavern and was a pretty hard
drinker, found balance to his credit
of $3.50. The second, who was
somewhat moderate drinker. had SILL
The third, who was a teetotaier, had
$3.50. The first and second wore very
seedy clothes, and were in debt The
third had good suit and no debts
The relations of capital and labor IN
this country are confessedly strained
The lot of the working people is hard;
but whisky comes in as disturbing
element to increase the hardship. 1t
breeds poverty, discomfort, anarchism.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Scandalized at Rank of ''Furriners"

MARTHA HEARD has been on a
lvA visit to the White House. In a
new homespun dress, with a new red
bandana handkerchief wound tightly
around her head and another crossed
f1chu fashion over her ample bosom,
Martha has been showing Mrs. Taft
and Helen Taft how a good old south
ern nanny can give French maid
cards and spades and then beat her at
Ler own game.
Martha went to the White House as
the maid of young southern woman
who visited Miss Helen Taft
When preparations for great din
ner began at the White House Martha
was in her element Herself one of
those famous cooks whose art has
made the hospitality of the south ira
ditional, Martha asked to be allowed
to have hand in the preparation of
the menu selected by Mrs. Taft. That
gracious lady readily gave her con-
sent, and for the first time since the
days of Andrew Jackson the savory
odors of old-fashioned southern cook.
ing rose from the White House kitch-
en- stove.
One feature of Washington life at
which Martha feels scandalized Is
the high social rank of the diplomat
ic corps.
'Dar in Washington city" she de-
clares, with note of scorn IN her
voice, '4de white folks mixes in wild
all sorts o. furriners-Chinam Jap
anese, Turks, an, wusser'n dat-yas.
Lawd, wusser'n dat-dey actually goes
wild cullah'd couple" (She refers to
the Haytian minister and his wife,
when / knowed bout dat cullah'd
couple comm ter state reception at
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
|,R|Il|ZEl|I nc
So: zgE1ssaagzE2DlrI1S
IL u 49,
ORIGIN OF "cATCH MY PAL"
Witty Irish Orator, Rev. Robert J.
Patterson, Persuaded Twelve Hard
Drinkers to Sign Pledge.

"Catch-my-Pal" is the unique name
Of remarkable temperance move
ment which has been working Won
derful Transformation in the North
Of Ireland during the last six months.
1t was originated by Rev. Robert j.
Patterson of Armagh. who is a
shrewd and witty Irish orator.
One day last July this clergyman
persuaded twelve hard drinkers in the
city of Armagh to sign the pledge
Before parting with them, he said:
Now perhaps each of you could
bring a pal to my house tomorrow
and induce him to sign"
Il think can catch my pal" said
one of the men, and that was the
origin of the Catch My Pal" move
ment now sweeping over the North
of Ireland.
Scarcely a town OF village In Ulster
is without an enthusiastic band OF
members each of whom wears an
enamelled brass button bearing the
words, Catch My Pal Union. The
public houses In many Of the provin-
cial manufacturing towns have lost
fully so per cent of their trade. Oh
the 5000 inhabitants OF CookstoWn,
County Tyrone, over seven hundred
men joined the union in November
and December. and the percentage IS
equally great in other towns.
Missionaries have been sent already
to the West of Scotland. and the
movement has already taken strong
root even in Glasgow. In the latter
city the originator inaugurated the
movement himself at great Sunday
afternoon meeting At the close OF
his address two hundred men gather
ed round him and. with uplifted arm,
recited the pledge after him, and then.
with closed fist and determined voice
all declared: I'VE will see this thing
through"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

de White House, hit look lax couldn't
hoP in no longer. So l SEE to Miss
Taft: Lawd Omighty, Miss Taft,
whut you reckin dis country gwin' ter
come ter, wild niger couple up
here mixin' roun' wild de white quail
ity?" How come it I see all dem fine
white folks praneing round wild dem
common black niggers. DEFY belong in
de kitchen, not de pahla.
well, sab, hit look lax Miss Taft
an Miss Helen laf fit ter kill deyselves
bout dis, but I had done got de
burden off'n my mind by speakin'
out An after dat, Miss Helen she
look lax she couldn't git over my befn'
dar at de. White House Hit was al
lers, Well Marthy, what dye think O.
dis?' Or, Well, Marthy, what dye
think o. dat?'
"And Miss Taft she ask ev'ry day:
Well, well, Marthy, how do hit all
strike you? You never did think you'd
be a guest at the White House, did
your" And dem ladies had fust one
cullah'd butler and den another, to
take Ime all over dat town and show
me de sights.
AN de president? He couldn't "a
been no kinder ter me eff his own pa
had done ben my ole marster in sla-
very times"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
New Animals Discovered by Curator

other species known as fox sparrow.
The natural history work of the ex-
petition was under the charge of Mr..
HOLSTER. He paid especial attention.
however, to the mammals, four Of
which he describes-a chipmunk, a
manteled ground squirrel and two
bats All the specimens came from
the neighborhood of Mt. Robson,
which lies in the wild and unexplored
parts of British Columbia, at about
1880 feet elevation.
The chipmunk is a new species, and
all the specimens of it come from the
region along the boundary line be-
tween British Columbia and Alberta,
from Yellowhead Pass northward. The
ground squirrel is beautifully mark
ed and highly colored form of the ge-
nus, and was found living in the
alpine meadows and rocks OF the
snow-covered region above timber line.
The head and shoulders are rich
and glossy Mars brown, and the sides
are marked by conspicuous lateral
stripes.
While the two new species of bats
resemble some well known forms. ex-
ternally they are quite distinct and
readily distinguishable by the shape OF
the skull. One of them curiously
enough, most resembles q species
known only from Mexico.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

nj HOLSTER, assistant curator OF the
IN division of mammals, United
States National museum, announces
the discovery of four new animals
from the Canadian Rockies, in a paper
just published by the Smithsonian in
stitution.
During last summer small party
of naturalists from the Smithsonian
institution accompanied the expedition
of the Alpine club of Canada to the
Mt. Robson region, where they made
the first natural history collection ever
taken in that vicinity. The paper men,
toned above is the first publication IS
used by the institution on this expe-
dition, although ]. H. Riley, a mem
Der Of the party, has written a descrip-
ton of two new species of birds dis
covered on the trip, which has recently
been published in the proceedings OF
the Biological Society Of Washington;
both of the birds are Of the sparrow
family, one song sparrow, and the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Dark Tailored Suits.

The tailor suit is without doubt the
necessity of the moment, and al
though these arc now to be seen in
dark shades, redeeming touch Of
color generally relieves the somber eff
feet which they give, while It lies
with the milliner to add the crovR-
ing of brightness and chic to the
toilette
The pin striped velveteens are fre-
quentIy to be seen in tailor costumes,
but yelveteen may be considered rath-
er an expensive material for coats
and skirts, as it rubs so easily that
Ii soon assumes woe-begone appear
ance-and, surely, nothing looks half
so shabby as worn and tumbled vel
veteen. For the woman who has
many costumes. of course, frock Of
this kind is delightful addition to
her wardrobe, although the fact that
cheap, ready-made coats and skirts
are to be obtained in this material
will rather prevent Il becoming adopt
"a by those In quest OF novelty
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
TALK ON ALCOHOL DANGER
British Physician Declares Liquos Is
Brain Poison--Crime Costs $3c.
100000 Yearly.

DR.. Albert Wilson. addressing the
Society for the Study OF Inebriety on
Alcoholism and Crime" said every
year one million persons were ar
rested. Sixty or 20 per cent OF those
arrests were associated with alcohol,
while four out OF five of the victims
of execution were brought to the gal
lows by drink.
Crime costs every year about $780,
0OO. 900. Criminal tendency was. ne
maintained, accelerated by alcohol IN
the parents.
There was no nation which showed
so much mental deterioration as the
British and there was no nation so
thoroughly aIcoholized. They had an
object lesson in the JeWs-a nom
alcoholized race, who always came out
on top, while the alcoholized Chris
tians went under There was no
brain poison so subtle or far-reaching
as alcohol, which had the same effect
as chIorcform-
Il seemed to him they had been on
the wrong track in dealing with these
questions They must check drink
ing. condemn idleness as crime, and
endeayor to raise the poor by improv-
ing them. not. as at present. ~
pauperizing them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02

testing Of milk. the making OF butter.
and the iudflng Of cattle. while a
number Of lectures were given on the
care and feeding Of dairy animals.
Another wy the field men aid the
dairyman Fl Il the selection of dairy
machinery. with which he can make
better grade Of butter. A great deal
of what buttel Is made in the south
Is made II sub primitive way that
1t is aokted ind sour. and does not
satisfy the demand. hence large
amouats Of butter have to be brought
in from northern states.
instruction has been given to dairy
farmers In regard to keeping their
herds In a healthy condition, and in
the purpose and application of the
tuberculin test Where possible, herds
have been tested for tuberculosis; and
where department agents have assist
ed farmers In the selection of new
cattle, 1t has been the practice to
have these cattle purchased subject to
the tuberculin test.
"On account of the prevalence of
the boil weevill southern farmers are
taking up dairying as a lucrative BUSH
ness unaffected by the pest, and are
learning to rotate crops so as to pre-
vent the spread of the weevil. Dairy
ing furnishes means of profitable
use for the crops. :
THE field men assist in the organi-
cation Of dairy and live stock associa-
lions. A number of these have been
organized in the past three years In
several OF the southern states. One
new form Of breeding association
which the department is now trying to
introduce is the bull association. In
which group of farmers join In the
purchase of one or more pure bred
bulls, to introduce good blood into
their herds and raise the quality OF
their cows, at an expense within their
means. One bull association has just
been organized through the efforts OF
the field agent In Maryland.
Butter contests for periods of IL
months have been conducted by the
field men, Criticisms are made on
samples sent in each month, defects
are pointed out and remedies suggest
ed. and in this way the product OF
many farms has been greatly improv.
ed. In every state in which the de-
partment has a field man educational
exhibits have been shown at fairs:
during the past year Is such exhibits
were made. One feature Of the exhib-
its is a working dairy. where there is
a demonstration OF how good quail
ty of butter may be made"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Indian Population Rapidly Increasing

n EXCLUSIVE of Alaska, the Indian
Z population of the United States in
1910 was, in round figures, 305.000, as
compared with 243 900 in 1890, and 270,-
900 in 1900. Contrary to the popular no
ton, the Indian is increasing. His gain
in numbers, moreover. is far less sur
prising than is his growth in indus
try and intelligence. The $40 Indians
residing in New York, chiefly rem
nants of the old Iroquois, follow the
same pursuits as their white neigh
bors, dress the same, and, save in
complexion, differ from the whites in
no essential particular. Much more
than q third or all the Indians in the
United States. or $4,000, reside In
Oklahoma.
Most of these are members Of the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
Paul Jones Not Permitted to Rest

found by General Porter in what was
the only Protestant cemetery in the
city of Paris at the time Of the adj
miral's death, and was secured only
after two months tunneling under
buildings yet left standing. Congress
declined to make an appropriation, but
the president did send a warship, and
the body was brought back to the
United States in state and carried to
Annapolis. There were great doings
there at the time of the arrival of the
body, and it was then put in great
leaden casket, and is now packed
away under the stairs in dark corner
of one of the buildings. A great
crypt is being prepared for the
body, and it is expected that there
will be ceremonies of magnificent
character when the body is laid
in this crypt. Meanwhile Amer
lean critics are attacking the anthem
ITCHY Of the John Paul Jones find.
Charles Henry Hart of Philadelphia,
who is said to be an authority, de-
clares that the body Is not the body
of Americas first naval hero. Gen.
eral Porter says that Harris attack on
the authenticity of the body is too
silly for serious consideration.
But whatever may be said or done,
those in position to judge, as well as
the great majority of the American
people, believe the body found in Paris
is that of Paul Jones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-02
TAKING CARE OF JEWELRY
lntervals-Best Methods of
Proceeding.

Provide yourself with an old tooth
brush and soft brush such as jewel
ers use, a bottle of grain alcohol and
box of jewelers. sawdust. You will
also need a soft cloth, a piece of
plain chamois thoroughly impregnat-
ed with rouge powder A few addi-
tfonal small bits of chamois are also
necessary for polishing. Then pro-
vide two dishes of lukewarm suds,
made with fine white soap, and your
outfit is complete.
First work on your plain, bright
gold jewelry, or other material, which
requires a high polish. Rub gently
but thoroughly with the rouge cham
ois until you bring it up to brilliant
polish. Next select the gold articles,
which look most difficult to you, put
them in the suds and scour thorough
ly with the toothbrush. Practically
all the dirt should come off in this
process.
When completed, rinse in second
suds to clean still better. Then dip
IN alcohol and give further brush
ing. Then dry carefully on soft
cloth and drop into the sawdust and
rub about until they show a bright
luster. With the jewelers. brush re-
move every particle of sawdust and
give the articles the degree of pol
ish they ought to have, using the soft
brush and the plain chamois for this
purpose. The rouge chamois is the
highest polisher, but it can be used
only before an article has been
washed. because 1t leaves rouge pow
der on the jewelry.
All precious stones, except the
pearl, will be beautiful after such a
cleaning, nor will it dim the bril-
liancy of semi precious stones, or
even of common glass limitations. 1t
will enhance their brilliance
Silver jewelry that looks black will
come out of this process with fine
white luster and gold will be returned
to its original richness. Sterling sill
yer jewelry can also be cleaned with
remarkable ease by boiling in sal soda
water.