davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
tons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion I Il cent per word and
I cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days rs cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any OF the following drug stores
one is your corner druggist'-they
are ali branch offices for The Bee
and your adj will be inserted just as
promptly and ON the same rate rs at
the main office in The Bee building.
Seventeenth ana Farnam Streets:
Albach, W. c., 10Th and rarnsm.
b uamDrug Co.. f65t y. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson. Neb.
Beris Park Pharmacy, Esd and Cunning.
Beranek, 6. A, Ice S. 10th 81.
Blake Brandish. 800 Sherman Ave.
Caughan, c. P. 47s5 Leavenworth St
Cermak. Emil. 19o4-5 S. 18th s..
Clifton Hi Pharmacy. ELI Military, Ave
Cocney Pharmacy. Prs S. 18th ST.
Crissey Pharmacy, 2ith and Lake sts.
Ehler G Co., 3Soa Leavenworth St
Freytag. ]. j.. 1914 N. 18th St
Fregger Drug Co.. 1so7 N. 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Seo.
Green's Pharm'y. Park Ave. and Pacific
Greenough & Co.. 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharm'y. Path and Leavenwth.
Johanson Drug Co, 24th and Spaulding.
Johnson Pharmacy. $40 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Park Pharm'y., ib0l s. 18th Az.
Hinterlong Drug Co, 2lst Ave. and far.
Hoist, Jake, GA y. 18th st.
Huff, 4. L., 2924 Leavenworth st.
King, H. s., oath and Farnam SITS.
KountEe Place Pharmacy, 2N2 N. .ith-
Lathrop Pharmacy. 2ith and Hamilton. |
Mares Fred. l.. sois Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy. sd and Ames Av. |
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. 24th st.
Saratoga Drug CO.. z4th and Anes Ave. |
SchaefAr's Cut Price, 18th and Chicago. |
Seller Drug Co.. 2ls n. 18th 81.
Vachal, p. j., Coz Pierce st.
Walton Pharmacy. 10Th and Grace SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

SOME capital required. TO put on mar
Get a new medical remedy name Of
which + Trade marked. and entered under
the pure food and drugs act. Nc drug
siOre has anything Ike f. WI be BIZ
seller. large amount Of money vii ~
mace by investor. Only one Inv sst0r re-
quired. Principal only. Address. Doc
TOR, Midas. Exc county. Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.
An Opportunity
FOR


In an established manufacturing business,
doing $1,000 business the first year; By
an additional investment OF 5000 can
double or triple the business for the sec
ond year. Owned by young men who
have had years OF experience In this
line. We want the additional capital to
strengthen our credit and develop the
best opportunity In Omaha today. Can
use live man with the money In an
executive position at a good salary. Ex-
cellent chance for anyone wishing 10 To-
PER CENT cumulative preferred, Sc
issue, earning four times dividends re-
CURED. 100 per cent promising common
stock given herewith. Investigate. COR
PORATIoN, so Singer Building, New
Yorks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

WE want to start one good merchant
or salesman In each town in the merchant
talioring business: We furnish a big. com
plete sample outfit free; no CHEAP folder.
or catalogue. but 600 large size samples:
eh iaooIate fashion portfolio and every ac-
TO us a day. Unlimited possibIlities
Write at once for exclusive seIlinv
agency. Dept 81. Mccall, sales Manaeer
Lock Box 4S3. Chieago.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
! Obacco Habit Banished

DE-. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BASIsHES
al i1zns Z Tobacco Hsb.t IN y 70 10 hour. A
gosiiIrs, qass sui permanent rtlisf. Easy 70 tska.
- rraTizg for Tosscoo at1s- the fiat doss. oas
- tA-ss bozes fc= AZ 0nhnzry eases We g1aran-
ia szaiiB IN trsTJ Ease c. rsfcsd nsaey. esed
- or free bo1ks. giving fan i1fornattJn-
i1a,-s' saaRs-.un, Deg. 81, s.. yos.2h, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
SOCIALLY

Is9T nll az ts.zs 8 h5e . eIcaalrs el-sE
lr;tr-z. rAS,ss. etc. vita asubsrA both s-Kss
F-a-tzssr. rDssiIl eo-rssFoussnfs van.ss. us big
.s-af-E-zs. zsr5zE sad reliable. regiser rev
Eczsts-s. ass. - szitzs,s ia:rOzas,iSas start
FEss. rszsi- sEt01ssizE- serd to ADvASCE
Cl5,zEsFONpzScC EXCHANGE. asI 80 L.
Fffszsra- p
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
HELP wANTED-MALE
Agents, Statesmen aud soIiciror,

WE WANT local agents for the new
model Fox visible typewriter. Write u,
for our liberal proposition. Typewriter
Inspection and Supply Co. Western DIS,
tributers. Inc. 1905 Parnam
BE A travelling salesman, earn while
you learn. Write for particulars OF our
system. Bradstreet System. Rochester
n. ""
| ATTENTIoN-One pint OF milk merged
Into one pound OF butter No chemicals
used. Wonderful machine. Family size
makes two pounds in two minutes. Write
Tor Illustrated circulars. 90 sworn testl-
moniais afsd agents terms. Family But
| ter Merger CO., indianapolis, Ind.ss
WANTED at once. Salesman to handle
on commission basis best line Of ad-
market. Attractive proposition with ex-
elusive territory. Funds advanced for
travelling expenses. Great opportunity 10,
live man. No response 10 those not fur
nishing references. State age and bust
ness experience. stamford CroyeU 90
l.haca Sign Works. Ithaca. n. Y.''
DRY POWDER fire extinguishers XII.
gasoline fires: give go per cent profit
Automobiles free. Richmond Chemica,
Co, Dept. S62s. Richmond. Ind.''
AGENTs-s35 weekly selling our new in.
verted gas burners, also kerosene mantle
burners. fastest money makers on the
market Particulars free. Simplex Gas
Ugh Co. New York;
YOU CAN make H1 as our general n
local agent. Household necessity: save
- per cent Permanent business: az
elusive territory; big profits: free sample
fitkln. W READ 81. Newark. New York;
A MONEY proposition. DO you want
to own mail order business-be indie
Dtmdgn4-EnFfF N -
manage an agency for me in your vicin
lty or elsewhere? All printed matter
furnished for one-half the profits. Write
Tor PARTICULARS Hazen \. Horton. Desk
p. Tekonsba, Mich.''
WANTED AGENTs-Legitimate sIbSiI.
tute for slot machines: patented: sells on
,ignt Tor tLy Particulars. Gisha Co,
Anderson, lnd.'
AGENTs-our aim is to nelp Won n
success. IL you are reliable and will call
on merchants In your territory. Elsgani
stdeline, good commissions, prompt re-
mittance. Montei Mfg. Co, Cincinnss
$50 WEEKLY selling collection cabinets
to merchants: no competition; exclusive
territory. Write for free samples and a..
serapuye matter. Savers Co.. Laclede
wANTED--Agents. either sex. sell
goods replaced free II hole appears: ex,
psTience unnecessary. Address WEAR
PROOF" West PhfIa. Pa -
SAI.ESaIEN-lL you can % s,gr sl,id
match boxes we have the best proposition
ever offered; We paw all our Commission
Newton Mfg. Co. Newton, Ia.ss
AGENTS make big money selling our
metallic letters for office windows. storp i
fronts and glass signs. anyone can put
hem on; samples free Metallic Sign Co,
y y. Clark St. Chicago"
FIVE thousand yearly; no Investment;
new specially; all retailers; experience
Address with references
IS Schiller Bldg, Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

AGENTs-si0 daily and more can he
earned By everybody undertaking an easv
agency as an extra; expert knowledge
unnecessary. Write. preferably in Ger
man language TO A. Steenken, Anster-
dam. Holland"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

SIDE line. pocket samples; 10 minutes
Wy commission; high grade men only. M
others need apply. Advertising Noyelty
Co. Newton, las
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

LARGE manufacturer OF Speciality line
Slth established trade wants experienced
travelling statesmen; salary position and
expenses advanced. Reply with reserepcaS
lroquots Mfg. Co, Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

DUsTLESS moPs: both Kinds. DRY
chemically treated or cedar oil mops. NE
Manufacture the best. Big profits. Ex-
elusive territory given. Write HAYDEN q
Co. Toledo. O.'s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

AGENTS wanted 10 establish magazine
agencies and handle sub-agents; deyeioo
permanent business OF your own. Adj
YorksS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

~ - AZ Appa-sz.iy ionS
~ H1 rE1s ik-ozxh yoaf
f-s-sss zs;a tbs Eftl. insTanert
- re ba1ss q TIE boiy. Ii'srrEzf.
Ss-sssr4sea ~. se1t ssz;l, pscksd le. sd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

AGENTS make eco per cent profI, -.II--
Ing our Gold Window I,etters InyaIt,,
signs and changeable signs. so varieties.
enormous Demand. Catalogue free. sui
i ", Co., l2d Van Buren, ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
lndustrials, Land, Short Steam
and Electrical Railways

and conducted. a highly specialized or
sanitation prepared to render best pos
sible service. Corporations organized and
capital enlisted for commercially sound,
established and projected enterprises.
Wallace Vaughan, Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis MINIS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

~ thIety. Phenomenal moneymaker.
men everywhere are excited oyar ~ nv.
terious accuracy and perfection Of mi.
lltlle machine; white today for fun A.
talls, Tree. We want 1000 agents m az
elusive territory at once, Address tn
Nsser Fan Co.. SO Cotton Bldg, Toledo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

SALESMEN-Experie in adyertis-
ing speeialties; We have the best article
9n tne market Tor banks; quick seller: big
commissions. Items Of Interest Co. 81.
Joseph Mos -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

CAPABLE salesman to cover Nebraska
with staple lines; high commissions: 800
monthly advance and permanent position
TO right man. Jess H. Smith Co, Detroit-
Mich.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

AGEAf-S75 monthly. Combinsfion
rolling pin. Nine articles In one. Light
ming seller. Sample free. Metal Roll
Ing Pin Co, 50 Third St. DAYTON, or
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

SIATE agents. crew managers; special
nrIansements; new household speciaitios:
,, m"ssy savers, money getters. Write for
West ed ST., n. ". ~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boyles Building H. B. Boyles, President
ea. OMAHA.
Official u p

official Training School for U. p. n. r. a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

ADVERTISING fans. side line: sales
men making SO weekly: no charge for
samples; you pay express charges onlv
New York Advertising Company. Is
Broadway. n re-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOVING pictune machines and suppl,
Nebraska Film Co. lSIS Enrnarn 81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

UOIuLAs Fnnuns 9. Iel- Iso-s. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

big profits aud repeat orders Sell
Graphite Elastic Cement Barn. bridge
nnoYi rants, l.eviathan Roofing. House
nalnt, ETC. Graphite Elastic Cement
Roofing Co, Cleveland, o. az 's"'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

BOILER, sheet iron and tank work.
Omaha Structural Steel Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Nv ' - VI F..N T.
On 300 TO 1900 investment in good
substantial and established business we
viii guarantee investor 10 per cent. This
proposition is open TO your investigation
and invites your attention. All replies
treated confidentialiy. Sales will average
1000 yearly. Address q ilaG Bee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
 WEIRD RACE TRACK "HUNCHES''
Horses That Have Won Carrying Bets
 Made on Inspiration

From Answers, London.
 The fact that a horse called Violet Charlesworth won the Hunters Steepe- chase at Lingfied on the same day as Miss Violet charlesworth, who had been undergoing penal servitude at Aylesbury for a remarkable fraud, was released, serves to remind one how weird sources of inspiration have a seductive fascination for many of those who back their fancy"
 On his way to business one morning Salisbury merchant disturbed pair of thrushes. That's curious" he thought.
 "a hors9 named Thrush Is running today And. impressed by the coincidence. he visited the Bibury course and put s25O on the horse, which won.
 At the Grand Military races at Sandown. some years ago. Major Onslow rode q horse called County Council. The London county council elections were proceeding at the time. Lord Onslow was the Moder- ate leader, and the horse won,
 When Submit so unexpectedly won the Cesarewltch for MT Joel. city man. who knew nothing about racing, took a bet of $2500 to s75 simply because the first let ter he opened in the morning was Sgned Joel"
 Birthdays are lucky days for some own CTS of horses. Lord Rosebery won the Oaks with Bonny Jean. Lady de Bathe he Cesarewitch and little fortune with Yen toi, and Sir William Ingram the Cam bridgeshlre, all on this interesting occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Washington, March S0.-The judiciary committee of the House today decided to take up it's share of the money trust Investigation when 1t considers general trust legislation and the advisabillty of amending the sherman antitrust law.
 The committee adopted resolution d. recting an investigation into financial con- ditions of the country to obtain informa- tion as to what Legislation is needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
SUICIDES COMMON IN RUSSIA
Thirty Cases Reported in St. Peters
 burg in Three Days
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
 St. Petersburg --The League of Life aud other similar societies, notwithstanding the list of suicides in St. Petersburg, ac- or attempted. is daily growing Tn three days there have been more than 80 cases, and the average age of the first 20 victims was less than 24. In the ma- jority of cases poison was swallowed. but two men cut their threats with razors and two others jumped through holes In the ice on. the Neva and one of the canals
 An old man of noble birth, reduced to penury leaped from sixth story window and was killed. A workman 40 years old who cut his throat and mutilated his chest with a razor, left behind letter explain ing that he was in despair because he had been unable to repay s which he had borrowed from fellow workman. who had subsequently, died penniless in nign. shelter. girl of 13 took poison
 A curious feature about the St. Peters, burg sicides is that so many are accom- Dllshed In the street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
THE CASPIAN SEA
 IS DISAPPEARING
Russia Alarmed By ShOal- ing Intense Cold Wealth
 CT Reported

St. Petersburg, March s0.-(Special.)- The rapid and inexpicable shoaling of the Caspian sea is giving various concern to the Russian government, as it pre- sents serious and very real danger to the great oil industry particularly.
 A subcommittee of the Seesinic com mission working under the auspices of the Russian Imperial Academy of Sciences has been appointed to study the problem and ascertain whether the trouble Is due to raising of the sea floor or lower ing of the water level and what, if any thing, may be done to rectify the trouble. A conjecture has been hazarded by some that the change of. level results from the annual withdrawal of millions of tons of naphtha from the ground.
 One thing is certain, if the shoaling continues 1t will soon put an end to the navigation of the Caspian.
 Intense cold is reported from various sections of Russia. In the district of Omsk 31 persons have been frozen to death in snow storm, in Koktchatavsk 32. and in Petropavlovsk 105. Fifty-four of the dead were peasants. who had been employed on public works.
 Men, birds, and even reindeer AaYe frozen to death in a temperature of 7s de- grees below zero at Kittila, Lapland.
 Ine most pathetic stories or want and misery are pouring in from the famine stricken governments. All the necessities of life are lacking. In Simblrsk the gov ernment offices of the district Zemetvoc are besieged by priests, school teachers and representatives of the local com- munes, begging that free Kitchens be opened everywhere Their prayers have had to be refused. as no funds are avail able. The Zemstvo asked the government for grant of s37,5oo. but without sue cess
 Sir Edward Grey's explanation of the strategical motives underlying the pres ence of Russian troops In Northern Per sia appeals convincingly to the Retch, which has hitherto been invariably sus- picious about the intentions of the Rus sian government The Novoe vremya re- grets that Anglo-Russian diplomacy is not always as clear in its attitude towards Persian affairs. It forces a removal of the old difficulties, unless both powers make up their minds once for all either active ly to intervene to establish order and gov ernment in Persia, or entirely to abstain from intervention. It considers that mere warnings to Mahommed Ali are either superluous or insufficient. Stringent in- structions have been telegraphed to the Russian consue at Meshed to refrain from lending any countenance whatsoever 70 intrigues in favor of the ex-Shah. The boycott of the British at Shiraz is over.
 It is stated that although Russian gar risons will be maintained fin Tabriz and Resht, sensible diminution of the troop in Tabriz will seen take place, and possi- ply all the troops will be withdrawn from kazvin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
His Rule
From Tit-Bits

T have made it a rule through life he said at the table the other day to q man at his left. never to rneddle witf another mans business"
 That's right-perfectly right was the reply.
 But I see you have a new confidential clerk
 Yes. seir-yes"
 Hes hard looking case I have seen him Intoxicated dozen times. and l wouldn't trust him out of my sight with a sixpence. Took him out of charity h?"
 Well not altogether, you know. He happens to be my elder son."
 There was a period of silence so painful that both wished some one would yell fire to break 1t up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Crude Surgery

from the Bangor Commercial
 Hundreds of men have suffered untold pain In the Maine lumber woods in years gone by and many stories of remrakabIe heroism in the face of great physical suf- fering are on record.
 ferhaps one of the most remarl<ahIa of these IS one which was formerly told bv the late Dr. Paul Seavey of a Penobscoy lndian who had one of his legs crushed 10 pulp by falling tree near Moosehea axe, back in the late 50s It was in,pos- sible to bring the man out of the woods to settlement where doctor could be ob- tained and to wait for a physician to be summoned and to arrive would mean the death of the woodsman
 Without anaesthetics of any kind ma with no other instrument than a butcher knife, meat saw and a common needle the camp cook amputated the leg while the injured Indian watched every moye- ment. the pupils of his beadlike eyes mar rowing down to the size of pin points. Only once or twice through the whole op- eration did the quick intake of his breath between clenched teeth give evidence of the pain he was undergoing. It was In dian stoicism at it's best. When the fast stitch had been taken and the stump had been sewn up the Indian tainted. The nervous shock to his system was 100 great however, and he died few days later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
WRIT E TOME TODAY

IL VIII only cost you penny for post card and I will mall yOu com pIete information about this won derfu1 treatment In a plain cover secret.
 Don't let false pride and a silly sense of shame keep you from enjoyIng to the full the charms you should have to be perfect specimen of womanbood. Let me help you. Your communication shall be held in absplute confidence and secrecy. Write me today
 ELOISE RAE 1925 Michigan Ave, Suite 70, Chicago,
 III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

half retain it in one form or another. The abolition states, however, have mere lY become the dumping ground for the convict-made goods of other state.
 Organized labor, 1t is understood as well as some of the manufacturing in terests of the country are combining their efforts to urge upon the Senate the necessity for the passage of this bill. IL Is now in the keeping of the Senate com mittee on judiciary.
 John Carothers of Seattle, whose clothes are woven from the rainbow visited a newspaper office last week As he lean ed against the city editors desk a meek reporter approached him with these words:
 Say Mir. Carothers are those your regular clothes, or are you just trying to make us laugh?"
 That the proposed Lincoln Memorial will take the form of a grand boulevard from Washington to Gettysburg, rather than a group of statuary or memorial arch in Potomac park, now seems pos sble and probable, and due largely to the work of that indefatigable reformer, Mary Foote Henderson, wife of the form CT Senator John B. Henderson of Mis- souri, and for 40 years leader of Wash ington society in It's broadest and best sense. Washington society is easily led. social leaders are occasionally established in a single season, but for dinner pur- poses or coalitions only.
 This Is not the leadership of the Hen derson quality or of the real social forces at the National Capital and gradually the discriminating portion of Vanity fair has come to know the difference. As one clever young woman born to the best America has to give put the matter at a recent dinner party, Washington Is the 1 place for everyone to have a good time the terrapin and the mud turtles can splash about in the same tank, but we always know which is which"
 Mrs. Henderson takes in both the ter rapin and the mud turtles. to adopt the above comparison, and finds the uses for each. Her magnificent success in promot- ing the extension and Identification of 18th street with a well established diplo- matic center at it's northern end. her vegetarian dinner parties, 10 which the great men of the land lend their presence with cheerful alacrity. her small and early dances in which debutantes and grandmothers. second lieutenants, brigad- Ter generals. senators and cabinet officers partlcapte each week of the season. have already made her famous as a hostess
 This is. however, just the beginning of the fame that shall be justly hers when 72 miles of splendid highway unltes the National Capital with the greatest of the nations battlefelds. A highway such as is proposed by Mrs. Henderson and as- soelates with Representative Borland of Missouri as it's sponsor on the floor of the House, will be an actual union of north and south, the like of which no measure of the past 30 years has ever accom- plishpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
A Full, Firm Bust is Worth More to &
 Woman Than
 Beauty

your feilow-women and will give you the allurements of a perfect woman hood that will be Irresistible.
 They say there Is nothing new under the sun, but I have perfected a new treatment that I want to share with my sisters. What 1t did for me 1t can and will do for you, and I now offer 1t to you.
 others offer to build up your figure with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams, dieting, massage and expensive instru- ments and devices. I have done away with all these injurious methods and have given a legion of women a luxu- riant natural development by a treat . ment never before offered the public No massaging. nothing to take, noth- ing to wear.
 l was skinny, scrnwny, fInt and uu-
 attractive to men. Now | ciatm to
 be the highest priced artists mod
 ei m the united states, and what l don't care what your age may be. ask only that you be at least sixteen and not an Invalid, and I will under take to develop your bust in two weeks All l ask Is five or ten minutes of your time every day WI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

, and my recollection is that the result was the discovery of less than score of fraudulent cases.
 Tt is possible, of course, that there Is an occasional widow vi an alleged ex- soldier who Is improperly drawing pension, and there are undoubtedly few men on the pension rolls whose names should not be there, but it Is ex- ceedingly doubtful if this revised pub- lication would result In saving to the government, through the disyorery of fraudulent pensioners, sum equal 10 per cent of tho cost of such pub- lication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

John Carothers of Seattle, whose clothes are woven from the rainbow visited a newspaper office last week. As he lean ed against the city editors desk a meek reporter approached him with these