davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
cITf rnOrEnTY foR SALE

EIGHT-ROOM house, modern; 5-room
cottage, cheap. TO be moved away, as
owner wants to build on lot. Address
H-sS5. care Bee.'
SOME GOOD PROPERTY CHEAP
a,75o-Fiye-room cottage with sewer.
water. gas and toilet at 2s0l Pinkney
St. mice corner lot. 40xlA.
$l,z0-Seven-room story and one-half
house; sewer, water, gas fixtures and
toilet; house In good order. lot, 25xlOl
at 3lst and Burdett. This property has
an $50 Building and Loan mortgage on
IT.: can be sold on small payments or
will take 800 cash for equity.
S20oo-Five-room cottage, modern ex-
cept heat; 18Th and Shirley Sts.; paved
street; lot, 5oxloo; small paymeSts.
eaesSe hes Ss ba nsE os ss'sss s SSftR
OF ,Bemis park.
&, t:,S5o-Eight-room modern house; large
basement: good furnace. house well ar
ranged: large porches; lot, 5ox1E; paving
paid: 22d and Wills Ave.
S.5oo-six-room modern house in good
order at $50 N. Ath ST., east front lot.
36xlo. with a garage; paving paid.
A000-Eigh ght-room modern house; fire.
place; mantel: laundry: lot, ioxi2i. at
35l7 Howard st.
A25o-Seven-room new modern house,
four rooms up and three down and re-
ception hall: hot water heat; oak floors;
large basement. all bricked up cement
floor: large front porch, lot s0xi2s, corner
fronting south: a good barn; paved street
and paving paid for. nice shade trees;
an ideal homo for someone; very con-
yenient to car at 2iis Pratt st.
VACANT LOTS
with Sewer, Water and Gas
ssOo-East front. 18th and sprague; lot,
texl27.
t5a-Corner lot. 18th and Burdet; lot,
50xe5: brick sidewalk.
EIO-6Dxlg7: corner 18th and Seward.
s6oo-South front on Manderson ST.,
near 18th: lot. 50xiT.
ss50-on eoth near Spruce st.. Dxi4o;
new barn costing $50: paving paid.
w. II. GATES,
CA Omaha N. B. b. ID 1894: Web. eess.'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
FOR EXCHANGE

no acres in Rogue River Valley, 8 miles
north OF Grants Pass. Oregon; fine fruit
land, 5 to 20 acres set to fruit In past
two years; good 5-room house, barn, all
fenced; $50 acres level land balance hilly,
good fruit land. Price SIS per acre. VIII
consider improved in Omaha or land near
by.
Fine new. 3 apartment building, excep-
tionally well built of stone and concrete
porches, best pressed brick on three sides.
well located and clear. Price, $4,000.
owner wants a good first class farm
within ten TO fifty miles OF Omaha. This
iS gflt-edge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
d. V. SHOLES COMPANY,

9IS City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. %; Indep A-2Oi9.
IMPROVED FARM.
Close to town; no waste land; not far
from Omaha; good terms; reasons for
selling: no agents. Address owner. X
996, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE FOR SALE
Buy a Home Site

In the most picturesque spot in Doug
las county. where you will escape tine
heat, dust and noise OF the city, within
easy reach Of your business In Omaha
or South Omaha, and where you can get
golr. boat and picnic after business hours
in the summer and the children skate In
the winter In sight OF the home. You can
buy one or more OF these 2A-acre tracts
now at price that will more than double
payment down and easy monthly pay
ments II desired. A plat and full In
formation for the asking
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Why Pay Rent?

When for $500 cash and $40 per
month you can buy a fine 5-room
modern. except heat, house that is in
the best Of repair; house is at 2535
North 18th ST; possession can be
given at once. For particulars call
Creigh, Sons & Company,
Douglas zoo. sos Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
OWNER LEAVING CITY

Must dispose Of home. No. sl24 Cali
fornia. six large rooms, closets. Full
basement, shade. walks and paved street.
strictly modern, close to car. schootls
and churches. CALL AT HOUSE,
NEW home in best OF West Farnam
district; rooms, hot water heat; beauti-
ful shade trees; price reasonable. 'Pnone
Harney 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

FINE HOME OR INVEST
MENT BARGAIN
lo.s N. 10Th St, full 2-story. strictly
modern, hot water heat, combination
lights. s-rooms full basement, garage,
Sc. 600, price. $500.
FINE CORNER LOT close by, full size.
paved streets and side walks, all specials
paid, worth 1850. price si,2s5.
w. w. MITCHELL,
Ii Bee Bldg. Red 13s2'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE ALLAN LINE
ROYAL, MAIL STEAMEI

MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal. Hayre, Plymouth. London.
The Picturesque 81 Lawrence Route.
-Four days on Tie ocean, three days
in river and gulf. splendid new Turbine
steamers. Saloon. second-cabln and thi-dI
class. Superior one-ciass cabin service
Cuisine unexceiled. Courteous attention
send for circulars, rates. plans, etS
Allan & Co.. l27 N. Dearborn a.. Gnicag0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Two Big BUYS

Six rooms, new, all modern. oak finish
down stairs, a mighty cozy and splendidly
built house. east front. e-ft lot. Price
2.2o. Easy terms. Look at 4l9s No 18th
ST Key at corner house across street.
Five rooms. all modern. oak finish
down stairs, no better arrangement In q
one story bungalow. Built last year,
newly pspered In elegant shape. flli No.
18Th St 4o-ft. lot. Price, s. 80. Easy terms
Key at house on corner south.
d. S. EFNER,
los Harney ST. Tel. ID. mo or H. si4ss
BEAUTIFUL new house. 8. so, worth
3. 5o9 payable {24 down and - month.
Larger and smaller houses in proportion.
Buy direct from owner. Ernest l. Squire,
20 Omaha National Bank building. Es-
tablished lSsSs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Anchor Line Steamships

New York. Londonderry aud Glasgow
New York, Paleimo ana Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English. Irish
Continental and Mediterranean points.
Superior accommodations, excellent cai-
sine, efficient service. Apply promptly
for reservation to local AGENT OF Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers. General
Agents, Chicago. ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

TWO acres 5-r. house, barn. vel.
small fruit. etc. 7. D. WEAD. Isaa Far
nam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

EIGHT-R ROOM house, modern; 5-room
cottage cheap, TO be moved away, as
owner wants to build on lot. Address
HES, care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

1906 Farnam ST.
Tel. Tyler 1904, Ind. A-35is.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
G. w. Garloch

soi Hawthorne Ave. Phone II. ao's..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Chickens-Fruit

Eight acres. II miles northwest Of end
Of Ames Ave line: high ground; excellent
view: Il mile west OF Fort Omaha: 500
trees. apples, piums, cherries, straw
berries, raSpberries, so Concord grape
vines: balance Of ground rich. mostly
virgin soil: no buildings. $50 per acre:
termz. VIII divide
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE have buyers for all classes OF prop
erty. II you are anxious to sell and
your price Is right. list your property
with O'Neirs Rea; Estate and Insurance
Agency. Phones Tyler lo2i. A-SSla
wANTED-To trade for squity in or
Groom residence a 4-cylinder 5-passenger
auto in good condition. X di. Bee. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-07

courses such as agriculture, domes-
tic science and manual training. BY
combining, the districts are also en-
abled to save on teacher hire aud 80
obtain a more efficient class of teach
ers by being able to pay them higher
salaries. The big advantage is that
it gives q system Of graded, schools
and the benefits of such system.
Beltramt county now has six con-
solidated school ~districts-more than
any other county in the state-and
Blackjack needs but two more Sec
tions In: the district before 1T too
will be consolidated school,. That
the new system is best is attested to
by the fact that once q school dis
trict consolidates, it never goes back
to the old way. Fortunately for
this county, W. B. Stewart has been
reelected superintendent of schools
and the next two years will probably
see a marked increase in the number
of consolidated districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-07
Honesty d the Best Policy"

10 e.
Not many years ago q young man
wont from Minneapolis to become
the Advertising. manager sof "a great
Chicago paper After fifteen years of
service in that capacity, he was ten
deEed . banquet last week and at
that banquet one OF the basic causes
OF his success WAS slaid bare. - He
told the truth.
Believing that "honesty was tie
best policy" he went to Chicago
when It was the prevailing custom
to solicit advertising by boosting
circulation statements and making
all manner OF false. claims. This
man told the truth from the start 80
that whom ghis, circulation tell OF. he
woaldteA ofIit, the reasonaaad when
1t would RETURN He was such a sue
cess. that h1s business associates to-
day look upon him as valued friend
rather than as An annoying solicitor.
Mt psys: to tell the truth, whether!
IN: advertising ssor. any sotherouline.
fhe publisher. today sw ho> cries fraud
on his competitor and then boosts
hds own circulation by sending out
q large number, Of free and Other
w1sesunorderdiJeo piesa does, not CON-
nsnd0the confidence OF respect of the
business men Of his community. He
Ia not looked upon a. 4 trusted friend
nor ~ one Of the strong men OF the
community but rather as a..parasite.
which Is to be gotten rid of At the
S1Se opportunity. -
To sell advertising Is to sell mer-
chandise and the. man. who sells ad-
rertising must comply with the rules
Of fsir dealing In merchandising.
The Pioneer policy IL the truth tell
ing policy. 1ts statements OF cir
cuistion, are based, on genuine ucircu-
lation. Genuine circulation 10 not 4
constant amount but something that
varies from time to time according
to-; the season and other limiting
forces. ..- The. Pioneer, mailing lists
carry no dead heads." and no other
DeEsonn ssets a&paperS unless he has
paid tor;:it or IL receiving it for a
certain performed service. The Pion-
eer expects to, be- In business for
many years and 10 mot working, for
today but torths tomorTows that are
to come. "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-07

VO3tAk8 1O1V0xys
as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely deranEe
tho whole systsm when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
from reputable physicians.
as the damage they will do ia ton fold
to tho good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manu.
featured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo.
O.. contains no mercury. and 10 taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure b sure you
get tho genuine It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
i Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot
tic. 80
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-07
Coaseliaated Sehools.

The movement for consolidating
schoolle 10 one which, does not appear
to be: thoroughly 4 understood by the
average citizen 1t is the plan Of
tho state to have certain adjacent
school districts combine, put up a
building in 4 convenient place and
then by means OF buses bring in the
children who have: to come long dis
tsnces.
4 consolidated district must con-
tain at least eighteen sections and
must maintain at least q two room
school which meets certain require
ments - to heat, ventilation, santa
ton, etc. In 2 few words-it must
be q modern building. To = district
which will build and equip q two
room building. the state will give
$760per year Is aid: to 3 district
which will build and matntain q four
room or larger building. the state
will give 81. 500. a. aid. =. s-.a
In return tor this aid, the state
requires that the district furnish
the school children free Transports
ton to and from the school. This
10 usually done by busses which are
canvas covered and heated In the
winter. In some districts the chill
dren ARE brought in from distances
Of from one to ten miles each day.
The drive Il usually made by man
at tn far end Of the route ana the
.versse pay !. $500 per year. one
bus Will usually accommodate \ four
The difference between the. cost OF
the transportation and tho state aid
coca 10 the school funds to bs used In
tAs estlblishnsnt Of industrial
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
NOTED CAFE CLOSED
New Orleans Health Board Or
ders Resort to Suspend.
Every Tourist Who Has Nisltea
French Quarter In the Crescent
City VIII BE erleved to Learn
Restaurant ls No More.

ffew Orleans-Mme. Begue's restan-
rant--that delightful old place just
opposite the French market In New
Orleans-has been ordered closed.
Not only has 1t been ordered closed.
but the order came from DR.. Oscar
Bowling of the state board of health.
And unless Papa Begue obeys the
demands of the department. the
Crescent City will lose one OF it's most
famous landmarks, known to tourists
and epicures throughout the civilized
world. Doctor Dowling AYERS the place
has been weighed in the sanitary
scales and found wanting.
Until her death, October 30. 1905,
Nine. Begue, dark, short, plump and
smiling was the presiding genius of
the Begue establishment Her expert
ence and handicraft created the dish.
es which romain sacred in the Nom.
ory of every guest. Since her death
Papa Begue has conducted the rendez-
vous for tourists.
Located in the darkest. dirtiest.
noisiest quarter of New Orleans, al
most a part of the stir and chaos OF
the French market, the food bazaar
of bizarre food became known to tour
lists as the Begue Exchange.
Breakfast at Begue's was an eight
or ten course meal which began at II
o'clock in the morning and continued
until o'clock in the afternoon.
Three hours of cuisinic medleys;
three hours whiled by the babel OF
foreign tongues; three hours of fun.
of eating. drinking and smoking
The meal fascinated and satisfied
from its beginning of French bread
and wine to the strong coffee and
cigars. and not until the time had
nearly expired did one wonder that
the Begue Exchange served only one
meal day.
Time and prosperity did not enter
into the fashion and furnishing, OF the
Begue Exchange.
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures of Begue's was the trio of reg
listers. Many and many a widely
known name is written ON these
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
Eoola and Their Rets.

B The story recently printed that a
fool, to win bet, put billiard ball
In his mouth. and It took surgical
operation and the removal OF Ave
teeth to get 1t out, reminds Father
Beck OF simpleton he once knew
whose irst name was John One day
John was with some girls who were
having fun putting hens eggs In their
mouths, and John declared that he
could put a goose egg in his mouth.
and the girls dared him to. John was
brave. and wouldn't take dare. and
by dint of perseverance, he got the
goose egg in. but when he tried to
take It out It wouldn't come. and when
E he was threatened with lockjaw, the
girls got scared and hustled John or
TO q doctor. The doctor. after dag
nosing the case. doubled up his fist
and with an under cut belted John
one on the chin. John was relieved.
but the egg. never amounted to much
as goose afterward. We are sorry
to relate. says Father Beck, that the
experience did not do much good In
cunjng John OF the silly habit. He
kept on biting OF more than he could
chew for the repainder OF his life
Kansas City Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
CURE FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS
West Coast of Africa May Get Rid OF
Disease Through Fowls Who Eat q
Pupa of Fly.

London.--Letters received from the
west coast of Africa during the last
few days tell Of a new hope for the
ultimate conquest Of sleeping sickness.
1t is known that one or two OF the
tsetse flies carry the parasite (trypano.
some) either from man to man or from
beast to man. The attempt to remove
the natives from. the fly areas. and
thus to protect them from the disease.
has not been altogether successful.
Any effort to kill down the flies ap.
pears hopeless.
Recent work. however. shows that
the guinea fowl Rnds the pupa of the
fly tasty morsel Land that has been
scratched over by fowls is completely
free from the pest In few weeks
full details Of this new hope will be
published, the world over. II the ma
tives can be persuaded to keep fowls
1t will not only be a source Of profit to
themselves, but also a protection
against the assaults Of the fly. Fowls
do not harbor the disease, and al
though they have maladies of their
own they are not such as attack hu
man beings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
Car Ahead
ny Harmony Weller
opyrIrht. IpIa. by Assocla.ed LIterary Prom

Copyright. IoIa. By Associated Literary Press)
George Werner entered crowded
surface car and found the last unoc-
cupied seat. 1t chanced to be directly
behind very young woman and an
infant.
Werner attempted to become inter.
ested In his paper. but the profile OF
the girl ahead OF him stole his
glances with every turn OF her head.
She was very young, very new to
motherhood apparently; the man be.
hind knew this because OF the frantic.
strained effort she made to keep the
not awake. A more experienced
mother would have known that the
baby would rest more comfortably In
the easy relaxation OF her arms. Yer
ner remembered the fearful. breath
less clutch with which he had first
held his sisters baby, but gradually
that feeling OF holding a breakable
toy had left him.
There was that same fear In the
eyes OF the young girl ahead OF him.
and Werner knew that she was living
In momentary dread OF the child fall
Ing to pieces In her arms.
He was beginning to sense the
strain OF her tense attitude when the
car came to a stop.
"Car ahead" yelled the conductor.
The passengers, in various stages
OF peevishness, gathered themselves
and their belongings and prepared to
follow the conductors bidding.
Not so with the woman and the
baby. She cast one startled glance at
the outgoing passengers, and then her
eyes met Verner's. There was posi-
tive tragedy in their depths. Then 1t
was that Werner saw tho big suit
case on the floor beside her.
"Fiow did she manage to get ON the
car IL she couldn't get on with a
suit case and baby7" Werner asked
himself while he raised his cap and
Addressed her.
"If you will permit mel win car
ry-"
"Oh-if you would be 80 kind" she
gasped in frightened little voice.
and before Werner realized it she had
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
Mr.. DeBoer in Woodstock.

The music OF the Montpelier Mill
tary Band, as it came marching up
the street from the station at about
. O'Clock, was to many people Of the
Village the first intimati,m that a
|rally far DeBoer, Republican candi-
date Tor governor, was to he held at
Music hall that evening. Mr.. Del'oer,
Wallace Batchelder of Bethel, sew
eral Montpelier men and Others from
down the line also stepped off the
Especial from White River Junction.
IL appears that out Of town. folks
Knew about the rally. and thereby
|hangs tale. or mystery. or what
ever you might call it. The band
played ON, up to the hall. Fine
music, yes, but very few knew just
what it was all about, and on the
Nrrival of the speakers and their
party, who were here on invitation
pt the Windsor County Progressive
<epublican league, there was no
audience to greet them save q few
NTho had got wind of the doings and
likewise few stragglers attracted
Sby Montpelier's celebrated musi-
Pans. The band played again, and
E'he meeting opened with good
many vacant chairs, to be sure, but
it ended with much enthusiasm, also
some growing over the failure Of the
local end of the league to advertise
,hls invasion Of Candidate Fletcher's
home county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
Mayor Gaynor
Friend of
The Children

=
"If Mayor Gaynor lives until the
present generation Of school children
grows up. as he probably will, for at
sixty years of age he has all OF the
virility and activity of the average
man of forty-five, he win just natural
ly carry the vote of New York city
around in his vest pocket"
This was the observation of an as
tute politician who had noted the
many evidences OF the mayors great
love for children and what grew out
of 1t. The "kiddles' have adopted
him as their friend and champion
He first made hit with them by de-
clining to prevent them from playing
In the streets. People who complain
ed that they were annoyed by these
pastlmes were told that there were
not enough parks In New York city to
furnish isolated Fairgrounds and that
the children could not be denied their
natural rights. To the police force 1t
was broadly limited that the mayor
would not hold 1t against them II they
refused to interfere with the young
sters and their games. except when
some real offense was committed,
which latter as matter OF fact rarely
happened.
Scarcely a week goes by that. does
not see committee of school children
calling at the city hall to invite the
mayor to come and hear them speak
their pieces and distribute the prizes.
The school officials used to send form
al invitations to these affairs, but they
found that often they were overlook
ed. So now they send the pupils.
They are received with the same
courteous dignity that would be ex-
tended the most distinguished cIti-
zens. but once inside the mayors pri-
vate office Informal friendship pre-
walls. There is no more suggestion of
patronlzing on one hand than Of tlmid-
ity on the other, and 1t is mighty
important engagement that prevents
Mr. Gaynor from accepting one of
these invitations.
When the fire commissioner issued
an order prohibiting the retail sale of