davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

copper or steel can be made to absorb
printers Ink. 1t Is possible to produce a
sheet Of nickel one-twenty -thousandth OF
an inch in thickness that is cheaper.
tougher and more flexible than ordinary
book paper. According to the, great In
ventor, one-inch volume would weigh
about eight ounces and would contain
10000 pages, which Is sixty times the
number contained IN an ordinary book
The cost Of this metal paper would be
about 81 a pound, which Is certainly q
low price for something like 4e,0Oo sheets.
American Boy Magazine,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
The Busy Bees

HAT going do the Fourth OF July?
INA Of having safe and sane
wv stupid, but need not be- The neigh
between Thirty-ifth and
HSTYl Independence day safely
tsAlGll saney children and gownups had
good time and through without an injury They are
going o repeat their celebration Thursday.
which folks follow and which
in his her own nghborhood Is
morning they will gather at OF the
will day of athletics
base ball. tennis with croquet drop
dell and for the little
ones supper outdoors their front yards
and come which all will march, carrying flags
followed by fireworks special
place by OF who Is expert.
will with flags and the
which lemonade and cakes will be served
think good to celebrate great national hoi
da? any this dea whatever
they celebrate write the other Bees about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
lln nv Summer Vacation.

BY Grace Moore, Aged 10 Years. silver
e Greek. NeB. Blue Side.
4 Dear Busy Bees: am going on my
summer vacation at Lincoln. so ! will
not write any more stories to the Busy
Bees page. But I will write when get
home again. From your old Junior,
GRACE MOORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Little Stories by Little Folk

chairs, asmall bed, a few pictures and
stool. We used an old dinner bell for the
door bell. had many appetizing lunches
in this tent and spent many pleasant
afternoons there.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
lSacond Prize.)
-Four Clever Little Birds.

By Mollie corenman. sos South Seventh
Street. Omaha. =
One day I was standing out IN my back
yard when saw four little BIRDS on our
fence. They were twittering Lnd making
ali kinds OF noise.
One Of our cats happened to be out In
the yard when the little birds were on
the fence. Then the cat thought she
would catch one. 80 she went as softiy
as she could climb the fence, but tho
birds were quicker than she was, 50 when
she got to the top Of the fence they had
flown away.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
tHoniorable Mentlon1
The Storm.

By Helen Hermann, Aged 10 Years,
Wisner, Neb. Red side
one night about II o'clock a great
storm came up "A hailed, rained and the
wind blew. We an got up to see what u
did. My papa walked down the street 70
see what ii had done, Down the street
the water stood two feet deep. II washed
away . bridge. The next morning all the
cherries, apples. pl,ims and other kinds
OF fruit lay on. the ground All the gar
dens lay flat on the ground, also. Trees
were blown down, too. Mud was every
where. 4S
/ am q new Busy Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

wonderful bird--a journey Of some l5,oot
miles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01

tended to that side Of the factory az
fairs while he lived. With you as his
manager. Now IL is altogether In your
hands. Why do you not find a proper
driver?"
Perhaps my hands are not used
to holding 80 much" mused Bailey un-
resentfully. "a man might be a good
manager, maybe. and weak as part
ner. II isn't the same job. But a
first-class driver isn't easy to get, Mr..
French. There's Delmar killed, and
George tied up with another company,
and Dorian retired, all this last sea-
son; and we don't want foreigner.
There's only one man I like"
well, get him. Pay him enough"
Bailey hunched himself together
together and crossed his legs.
Yes, sir. He's beaten our cars
and others-every race lately, with
poorer machines, just by sheer pretty
driving. He drives fast, yet he, don't
knock out his car But there's "a lot
after him--there's just one way we
could get him, and get him for keeps"
And that?"
He's ambitious. He wants to get
into something more solid than rae
ing. II we offered to make him man
ager, he'd come and put some new
ideas, maybe, into the factory, and
race our cars wherever we chose to
enter them. | know him pretty well. "
The proposition was advanced tenta-
lively, with the hesitation OF one ven
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01


turing in unknown places. But Ethan
French said nothing, his gray eyes
fixed on the hearth.
"He understands motor construc-
ton and designing, and he's been with
big foreign firms" Bailey resumed,
after waiting. He'd be useful around;
/ can't be everywhere. What he'd do
for us in racing would help a whole
lot. It's very well to make a fine
standard car, but it needs advertising
TO keep people remembering. And
men like to say my machine is the
same as Lestrange won the cup race
with They like it."
II don't know" said Mr.. French
slowly, that it is dignified for the
manager of the Mercury factory to
be racing driver"
THE Christine cars are driven by
the son of the man who makes them"
was the response. Some drive their
own"
The son of the man who makes
them" repeated the other. He turned
his face still more to the quivering
fire, his always severe expression
hardening strangely and bitterly. THE
SON.
The girl rose to draw the crimson
curtains before the windows and to
push an electric switch, filing the
room with a subdued glow in place Of
the late afternoon grayness. Her deli
cate face, as she regarded her uncle,
revealed most strongly its characteris-
tic overearnestness and sensitive
reflection of the moods Of those
around her. Emily Ffrench's child
hood had been passed in a Canadian
convent, and something Of its mysti-
cism chung about her. AS the cheer
full change she had wrought flashed
over the room, Mr.. French held out
his hand In gesture of summons, SO
that she came across TO sit on the
broad arm of his chair during the rest
of the conference. her soft gaze rest
ing on the third member.
my adopted son and nephew hav-
ing no such talents, we must do the
best we can" Mr. French stated, with
his most precise coldness. Being
well born and well bred, he has no
taste for mechanics labor or for cir
Gus performances with automobiles in
public. Who is your man, Bailey?"
"Lestrange, sir. You must have
heard of him often"
Il never read racing news"
81 read ours" said Bailey darkly.
We've been licked often enough by
him. And he's straight-he's one of
the few men who'll stop at the grand
stand and lose time reporting smash
up and sending help around. Every
man on the track likes Darling Le-
strange"
Likes whom ?"
Bailey flushed brick-red.
81 didn't mean to call him that. He
signs himself ID. Lestrange. and some
Of them started reading it Darling,
joking because he was such a favorite
and because they liked him anyhow.
It's just nickname"
Emily laughed out involuntarily, sur
prised.
81 beg pardon" she at once apollo
gized, but II sounded so frivolous"
IF you try this man, you had bet
ter keep that nickname out of the fac
tory" Mr.. French advised stiffly
What respect could the workmen feel
for manager with such title? If
possible, you would do well to pre-
vent them from recognizing him as
the racing driver"
Bailey, who had risen at the chime
of a clock, halted amazed.
Respect for himl" he echoed. mot
recognize him! Why, there isn't
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01

"The Journey VIII Be Short Now"
was speaking with a certain anecdotal
weight.
And ne said he was losing too
much time on the turns; SO the next
round he took the bend at ~ miles
an hour. He went over, of course.
The third car we've lost this year; I'm
glad the seasons closed"
Emily French gave an exclamation,
her velvet eyes widening behind their
black lashes.
But the driver! Was the poor
driver hurt, Mr. Bailey?"
HE wasn't killed, Miss Emily" an
swered Bailey, with tinge of pensive
regret. He was large, rudy, white
haired man, with the slow and care
full habit of speech sometimes found
in those who live much with massive
machinery. mo, he wasn't killed; he's
in the hospital. But he wrecked as
good car as ever was built, through
sheer foolishness. II costs money"
Mr.. Ffrench responded to the indi-
rect appeal with more than usual irri-
tation, his level gray eyebrows con-
tracing.
I'VE ought to have better drivers.
Why do you not get better men, Bal
ley? You wanted to go into this rae
ing business; you said the cars need
Cd advertising. My brother always at
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01
A Case of Appendicitis.
Nine times out of ten it is caused

4NIIIS kIhhESS Out VI WI II 10 N"uSNU
by constipated habit The appendix
becomes inAamed from a congested
state of the bowels The best pre-
ventive is to keep the bowels open
and the movements regular. This can
be done conveniently, comfortably and
with good results to the whole body
by taking an occasional dose of DIR.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED
Pills. 1t is a fine old cathartic
remedy that does its work mildly and
thoroughly 1t helps digestion ana
promotes energy and cheerful spirits.
Price % cents per box. Sold by
Wheaton & Son. the Pioneer Drug
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01

at takes Its chances. If you are con-
facture the Mercury car, you should
know something of automobile racing
yourself. | noticed your limousine
was of that make"
Yes, that is my uncle's company. i
did see a race once ut Coney Island.
A car turned over and killed its driver
and made a nasty muss. IL didn't
fancy It."
A wheel slipped of. stone, giving
the car swerving lurch which was
as instantly corrected-with a second
lurch-by It's pilot. The effect was
not tranquilizing; the shock swept the
last confusion from Ffrench's brain.
Where are you taking met" he
presently asked.
Where do you want to go? / will
set your down at the next village We
come to; you can stay there tonight
or you can get a trolley to the city"
The question remained unanswered
Several times French glanced. rather
diffidently, at his companions clear,
firm profile. and looked away again
without speaking.
II went out to get my cousin to-day,
and my host gave me couple OF high
balls" he volunteered. at last. IL
don't know what you thought"
Lestrange twisted his car around q
belated farm wagon.
How old are your" he inquired
calmly.
"Twenty-three."
I'm nearly twenty-seven. That's
what / thought"
The simpler mind considered this
for space.
Some men are born awake. some
awake themselves. and some are shak-
en- into awakening" paraphrased Le-
strange, In addition. IF l were you,
I'd wake up; II comes easier and it's
sure to arrive anyhow. There is the
village ahead-shall l stop?"
ut looks terribly dull" was the
doleful verdict.
Then come with me-" flashed the
other Unexpectedly; for a fractional
instant his eyes left the road and
turned to his companions face did
you ever see race practice at dawn?
Come try night in training camp"
You'd bother with me?"
Eyes"
knee, where Rupert was clinging in
some inexplicable fashion.
"Once / rode eight miles out there
by the hood, head downward, holding
in pin," he impaired, by way of en-
tertainment.
Ffrench stared at the Keeling perch
indicated, and gasped.
What for?" he asked.
$50 we could keep on to our con-
troll instead of being put out of the
running, of course. Did you guess
was curing a headache?"
But you might have been killed."
exclaimed French.
Even by the semi-light Of the lamps
there was visible the mechanicians
droll twist Of lip and brow.
I'D drive to hell with Lestrange,"
he explained sweetly, and settled back
in his place.
French drew long breath. After
a moment he again looked at the
driver.
I'll come" he accepted. And,
thank you"
1t was Lestrange who smiled this
time, with sudden and enchanting
warmth of mirth.
Well try to apsuse you." he prom
ised.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01
CHAPTER II.

1t was business consultation that
was being held in Mr.. Ffrench's firelit
library, in spite of the presence of a
tea table and the young girl behind It..
A consultation between the two part
ners who composed the Mercury Au-
tomobile company, of whom the lesser
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-01

PACA BALM crTss Gatarrn Of W sSerS
Nv brueeists form of Pile Trouble
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
SPEAKING or GOOD ROADS.

Inr,on just public by the director the Office Of public roads
Indiana leads all the State, OF the Union mileage OF i'm
proved Most the improved roads OF Indiana and Ohio
posed gravel and the part built by the farmers work
The eight leading goodoads States. shown by the
data compiled by the director Indiana 24955 miles Ohio 24O6
New York 27S7 Wisconsin 67 Kentucky OI4, Illinois S9l4
California S.jS7. Massachusetts 6,4G3.
In. winch leading progressive road building arc: New
York. Washington, Missouri South Carolina Alabama Pcm
wanna, tennessee, New Jersey, Florida and Maryland.
The New ork ACCORDING the director Of the Office Of public
roads, due largely the that State has bonded itself for 50 mil
lion dollars and millions being expended by the
addition equal by the building State high
New York leading all the States actual present and
the pace maintained will the lead Indiana and Ohio actual
years Il will be recalled that Mr. Bishop charge
the Iwau belt road, made his first n New York.
The Bulletin will publish Of articles good road
that will furnish many suggestions for those locally Interested
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
KEEP THE PARTY LEVEL.

Gentlemen Of Republican party urging Fea
candidate delegate the Chicago do well bear
mind that by until after the primaries before this
dda they forcing the fight which he tech
meal dsad,a Vantage
He the position having made darkancm campaign and then
beng forced to fight election.
His principal supporters have record clear political mistake
making personal tight defeat the primaries Taft personally
known and much respected by the President
This has been followed by campaign the part the
Hawaiian delegates staying away from the but send
their proxies those who can be trusted
All Of which a satisfactory position for Governor seeking
appointment and political harmony a home.
The Bulletin does presume the politicians
Governors for him, but the
politics that they the the last few days they
will land the Governor n a unden6cd hole
The only the Bulletin has in the present situation that
shalt be level and that will coardzc the Taft
endorsement the Republican party the Fall campaign One the
"Ac,pna things level that the party and the people shall keep
faith with the Delegate who left the local political situation the hands Of
the people and returned Washington Another that the Governor shall
not be forced the front second thought which can't do him
good and a lively Of the candidacy OF who
had opened their long before the Governor suggested
thought Of IN connection with the Chicago delegation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
SpRECKELS
PROPERTY


" Ut ''sV -
c'""'iN III ipHCh WIN IN" Spr"rk"ls
interests "olu ne d"u'i"d II II would
r"a'h II m''ii"n' ana estimates vary
from H"'"o"o 10 N'"O'"o".
IN" main nemS are the Pnnahou
property ana III" downtown business
Pr"I'i'N PACK 81 ire""r Co. Much
81 IN" 5Pr"cN"is interests IN HaWall
nav" o'ch disposed o. nut there stu
roman O"s'"eS real esta'" IN various
S'C' IONS Oh III" 'llN' some plantation
p" .,I ,ra' are Fal'aDI''
ne I"'I mat IN" decision was MADE
III '"N"i uI h"iot'H HpT'th''" ana III"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
WHY HESITATE?
An OiIcr That Involves No Money Risk
II YOu Accept II.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic 1t may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
If II fails.
Constipation Is commonly caused by
weakness of the nerves and muscles
of tho large intestine. To expect a
cure YOU must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them TO healthier activity.
We want yuu to try ReNail Order
lies on our guarantee. They are eat
on like candy, and are particularly
good for children. They seem to act
directly on the nerves and muscles OF
the bowels. They apparently have
neutral action on the other organs.
They do not purge or cause other in
convenience. We will refund your
money if they do not overcome chron'
ic or habitual constipation and thus
aid to relieve the myriads of associate
or dcuCndent chronic ailments. Try
RCxall Orderlies at our risk. Two
sizes, Csc. and soc. Sold only at our
store - The Rexall Store. Benson,
Smith G. Co.. Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

been harborcd tor days or weeks in
tho Togo Kiscm Kaisha liner Hong.
kong MART That vessel. on arrival
from Central aud South American
ports, on Saturday. will be detained
in quarantine until such time as the
Federal Quarantine force of medical
officers can go over the ship from
stem 20 stern, and in addition plant
the fumigatiOn pots, the fumes aris-
ing from which are warranted to drive
all ambition for life from our old
friend and enemy, the Stcgomiya ca
lopus, tn" ycllOw.fcycr breeding mos.
quito.
The lIongkong Maru Is coming from
a section Of tho world where nfec,
tiOus diseases are more or less prova
lent throughout the year.
The Japanese liner has been dc.
laycd for few days and according 10
"A late wireless the steamer should
reach Honolulu quarantine Saturday
morning.
To thOr0ughlv fumigatc this vessel
as DR.. Trottor and his assistants pro,
! pose to do, will require some hours
The vessel viii, upon satisfactory
showing, be brought inside the harbOr
alongside tn" IIackfcld wharf to dis
charge six hundred tons nitratcs con,
! signed to the agency of Castle u
| Cooke
The lIougkOng Maru will be sup
! pIicd with three hundred tons coal
during ncr stay AT this port. The
agents expect to he able TO dispa,ch
the liner for Japan and China ports
not later than Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
A WOMAN'S APPETITE.

Mr.. Winuirrcd Harper Cooley, at
the New York meeting Of that states
Federation ot Womcn's clubs. dpliv-
.crcd staggering blow at the insti-
tuition OF matrmouy She said: In
la lifetime Of seventy years woman
eats 80 oxen, 100 COWS. 200 sheep, -
pigs, 3O,O0O oysters, $4,000 eggs and
lia tons of bread" In these times Of
the high cost OF living can she blame
Il man from hcsitatng to undertake. Il
ccmmissary contract Of such proper
lions? She never SHOULD have dis
CLOSED the facts. They are certain to
Imakc many prospective candidates
very cautious
There is an idea prevalent that most
men in the preliminary stages leading
Iur to malrimony SUPPOSE that women
suhsist very largely on .icc cream
soda. bonhons lobster Ia Ncwhurp
land Other such trines. Some tight
wads are deferred by the expenditures
even those involve. How can they be
Expected not to shy at the prospect
OF supplying meat, not by the pound
but by IN" herd, and oysters, eggs and
bread by The wagon load? There IL
one r"dc"ming feature. Mrs. Coolcy's
Isralrmcur may serve to put premium
on spinStcrs who have eaten good
Ipart Of their allowance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
FIELD KITCHEN

Their inability to take with them
their hOrse-drawn field kitchens over
the mountain trails has led the Rus
slams to introduce Il mulc-paCk field
kitchen, consisting of a boiler and
portable stove combined On easy
tracks the kitchen travels on its
wheels, with fire lighted; where the
path is too narrow for this II Is car
ried between two mules tandem, the
shafts forming littel; while on rough
ground the boiler and stove are car
ried separately on two mules.-Army
and Navy Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
Waterhouse Trust
For Sale

Euimuh Ave-. Kaimuhi; bed
room cottage, with lot, well
improved, l00Nl60 ............&2oOO
EuIldmg lots. paIolo lin, Manoa
Valley and KaimulN.
lIous" ana lot, Pululu Rd. ...,,. ZOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

The woman marry" he said,
must be able to blush"
"Oh," she replied. Il can do that.
blush every time ! am seen any
where with vOu"
"What is mat moisc?" asked the pre-.
siding judge, when II witness voice
was nearly drowned by raspng up.
roar outside the court.
"Mv lord," said the counsel tor tho
defendant II IhiuI, it Is lhr pluuin
HIiug uilidavils"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
TROTTER ORDERS
A FUNIGATION

chief Quarantine Officer Trottcr will
take no chance of a possible infection
gaining a foothOld at this port
through the importation of a disease
breeding mosquito which may have
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
s i a ;.

Wie aus San Mngclo genel-
set miro, bat Ser fHr5lid in &eepes
gounntp ermorbete Sobn Snl5er, Elm
otter 9eutiher, Der gan5 aaein au'
leiner ssarm lebte, fdon Dor lan-
qerer ;3eit eil1em Sreun0e in Snn
Mnaelo Namens u. S. 5ris Je-
ldrieben, oaB CT fiirdte, ermor'>et
au tueroen. Sul5er idleppte getpohn
Iih cine bcoeutenoe @cloiumme nit
fid berurn. Seine Moroer nabnler
linn cine @elotoide ab, Die er NJ
ben 2eib geidnaIt batte uno oie
iiiber tauieno Collars entbalten b.
ZEN loa, entoedten aber ohtbi.r.
bert. Collars in 9apiergelo nidt
Die er in ben Salm ieiner .Sp.rs
alls" eineendbt botte. Ser cite
5onoerling ion mgefdbr $4,000
binterlaiien baben. Seine Woroer
bat man big iebt niht etnfangen
fo1nen.
Die griiber CHARLES nno vi
hin Solaheuier, Die neulih megcl
Gr5d,ieBuna Hires Ghnagers Mil-
lion aeonaro gailep perbaftet mnc-
ben paren, iino i'm @eridt IN gieto-
ria aeaert cine giirsihaft BON Je
$1,000 in Sreibeit geiebt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05

nleile urroe er nabrenb bes Safes
olts Dem @aeen geihlueoert, 10 ooB
er niht nit Der Malbine 5uIammct
u1lten lanoete, ionit mare er iofort
qetotet moroen. @r muroe aber
ldmer perleet unb liegt iest int
Santa @oia &ospital. 9as anto=
nlobil matroe 5%ertriimmert.
-Morgen merben oieSaloons tn
gon5en Gountp megen DER Gouttp-
ldulpabl 9eidloiien iein nno al'l
9ienitog IN ser 5taot lpegen Der
itootiihen Sdulpabl.
Gin geniiIer Sotparo Gorrt'r
deer Soiparo Clifton lit bon ST 8aio
bierber gebradt moroer, neil er bier
peridieoene @erionen INT $t70o
6eidninoelt baben ioa. Ser iltnee
Mann erreete bier poriges Sabr eill
eefpiiies @ufleben neil er eire
riibrenoe @eididte int elmer bieli9en
3eitung peroffentlidte, nod oer CT
flint Sabre i'm 3uhtbaule gu Ct.
Quentin, GaI., geieIien baben poute
uno iett feline Mrbeit finoen fonne
Canals muroe er bielfah ilt1terltubt.
Wan nimmt iest an, oaB oiid] jelte
@eIhidte erfunoen mar.
Selir Sermon, Der neilltH hit
ge5ogener 9iitole' Elm autolnobil alt-
belt, in Dem STE &. 4rpor liro llieb'
rere Damen loBeL lit CUR 3ablllng
BON 500 perurteilt poroen. Or
miro appeaieren. @r bebauptet, Dit
aa1se 5ade iei MIR ein Srrtum &C.
reien uno er lei bereit, Inn Gntld)ul-
oigung gu bitten.
Sci einem Mutomobilltnfals
cut Ser 2anoitraBe, Die bon Sders
bierber fiibrt, puroen 0onnerltna
abeno 3piiden neuil nno aebn llbr
Or. Mu1ien gafferp uao Der Mpotbe-
fer Sermann Shroeber idmer5boft
peu1t audi nidt idtper perlest.
@regorio 2ope5, Der bel Der
Grploiion in ben Soutbern Eocltlf
garos perlebt murbe, bat Die @abn-
aeieqidaft auf $4,000 Sdaoener
ias perflagt.
en- Ser Gountpidulipobl NOR,
oen meroen flint MitgIieoer Der
GountpIdulbeboroe uno As 81
f~triftsfommiiiare ertpablt.