davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
tseoggis,


TIE easiest way to find bayer for
yguE farm IS 10 insert i small waa- ed
- The D-s koInss Capital. Largest cir
Cuiation IN the stsfe Of lows. 4Ai-a daily
Tne Capital Is Fe10 By and bes.sFed in
. tha stsudP1ttefs CT Iowa. Nhs simply
refuse 10 pJIIE.t snv othas paper in t.Islr
statIses Rate. sc O. = NuFa a 944. y >
PR EE4 Iss- Hl1aEh c31.st Sax or1lnLTy
nerds to Ihe Ittss Address Dss &IoileS
c4p.t4l. DSs siC.ngs IL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
REAL ESTATE
CRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

rQK SALE CHEAp-Desirable. mode--
sis priced residence In University Place,
she great school suburb OF Lincoln. Eight
roufTis. fire. large barn. good shade and
tn best OF locations. Investigate and write
owner. c. Z. Pierce 1916 = 81 Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
$2O,OOO,OOO
Pacific Gas and
Electric Company
General and Refunding Mortgage
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds

Dated December L. 1911 Due January Optional whole
January 1891
blocks OF 100000
interest date at los and interest Interest payable
July Coupon bonds of 1000 denomination with privilege
principal exchangeb
Trust Company New York, Frank Anderson
APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO LIST THESE BONDS
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The Pacific Electric large part OF the
State Of California including
Jose and 1853 other cities and which, with
include total population
embraces $4,000 miles, includes
nyght counties the State The
critics for the manufacture sale electricity
street railway operation, and the
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
Ended
Operating maintenance
Net earnings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6,5s1So5
Bond interest paid &321sfsI
Balance S3,25312S
including
Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
REAL ESTATE.
HF4t 2 EST dTE-
Farm G RANCH LAMBS FOR SALE
Iowa.

lsa-ACRE, Well improved farm IN Iowa.
within 3 miles Of Omaha. A big bargain
al N95 per acre Good terms. Address
4 LIZ Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
miscellaneous.

Farmers and land buyers
sil OYER the country are
reading Bee want ads every
DAY and swapping up every
bargain offered.
Rates IA cents PEI word
10 run only one time, ic per
word II run two or more
times consecutIvely.
Write and mail your ad
today 10 Real Estate depart
ment of The Omaha Bee. Pc
suits ara sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

Oregon.

FOR SALE-fownslte. 10 lots and 40
road. near here; bitches and roads huit
and plating done ready for selling. Good
chance to locate colony With company
store: sieooc cash required Particulars
and references. Davis q sharp Co. Com
mercial Block, Portland, Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES

annual interest charges all outstanding bonds
are now f3.5si,s20
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
DIRECTORS PREPARE
FOR FINE FAIR
BOARD IN CHARGE OF STATES
EXPOSITION COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS.

Helena. Aug. 2S Especially The
board Of directors Of the Montana
state fair held It's last meeting in the
office of Secretary Shoemaker last
Tuesday. Plans. for the fair were
talked over and the last details of ar
rangement were cleared up. The
board has practically finished with
the preparations. The plans that
have been laid call for the most sue
cessfu fair in the history of tho
state.
Three evening entertainments viii
be given during the fair There will
be magnificent fireworks and all Of
the other amusments that go to make
up genuine carnival. The Nilsson a
band has been engaged for Monday
and Tuesday. the first two days of
the fair. Tuesday IL to be Missoula
day. and a special train viii be run
from the Garden city, leaving Mis-
soula mt I o'clock in the morning and
returning late at night. Special low
fares have been arranged, so that a
large attendance from Missoula and
other western Montana towns Is ex-
pected.
The directors spent several hours at
the grounds inspecting buildings and
going over the improvements Several
additions have been made tn the
grandstand and many Of the buildings
have been enlarged. The racktraek
IL In excellent shape. The directors
opened bids and let all contracts con
nected with the fair at the meeting
last Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
KENNY ESCAPES LOSS
BY A NARROW MARGIN

i. T. Kenny, the corpulent propri
etor of tha cafe du Vieuny, came very
close to being done out of 40 cents
last evening. Nothing but the inter-
vention of fate and the police saved
this inroad upon the meager income
Of this emporium. Adam Xwiefel
entered the restaurant Tuesday eyen-
ing aud ordered "A 90-cent meal. When
the time came to dlsgorge, he had but
30 cents. He was arrested and yes-
terday morning tod the Judge that
he had ss5 on deposit with Gus Bro-
man. The statement proved to be tho
truth and he was fined s. by the
Judge. This made the meal cost him
$500. which, however, Is II very rea-
sonable price. considering the VI
ennu's cuisine of peculiar excellence"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

The strawberry and The raspberry and
the blackberry are gone; the juicy
peach and cantaloupe
GREAT are e'en now moving ON :.
STUFF the cherry, too, is pass-
ing and the hucklehcrry
hikes going are the dainties that the
summer eater likes; but In their place
comes something that most highly
prize; just now I'm mighty happy as
/ oat green-apple pies; they who sncer
ut pie for breakfast know not what
joy they miss; green apple pie at
luncheon affords unbounded bliss: an
August dinners incomplete without
green apple pie; and apple pie at bed
time makes every trouble fly; il chunk
Of new green apple pie, all deluged
Ger With cream, discounts the famed
olEmpian food of which the poets
dream; the old colonial fighters. who
made the British run, ate apple pie FOR
breakfast and again when day was
done John Adams and John Hancock
aud old H. Franklin. too. came from
the Yankee pie belt-and Daniel Web
ster true; Whittier Holmes and Lowell
We're fond of apple pie; but they had
nothing much On me. for verify so
am |.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
SHIPS NAME CHANGED.

Bremerton. Wash. Aug. 2S,-As u
result of the name pennsylvania"
having been selected by the navy de-
partment for the new s15.000.O00 bat
tleship authorized by congress shortly
before adjournment, the name of the
armored cruiser Pennsylvania, flag
ship of the Pacific reserve fleet at
Bremerton today was changed to
Pittsburgh" The order came by tel
elgraph from Washington to the Pu-
get Sound navy yard and was acted
upon Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS.

The county teachers examination
will be held In the Missonla county
nigh school building at o'clock on
the morning of August 30. The ex-
animation viii continue through two
days, AT the same time and place
an examination will be given for r-e
grade pupils who were condir
toned last spring
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
Notice to Stockholders

Notice Is hereby given that the an
hnai meeting of the Missoula Mer-
camille company will be held at their
Office IN Missoua, Mont. on Monday,
the 9th day of September, 1912, at IL
eioek noon, for the purpose of elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year, and
saeh other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
9. II, M'LEOD. President.
j. II, INCH. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
SHORTAGE Of CARS.
IS PREDICTED
RAILWAY COMMISSION SEEKS TO
REMEDY THE SITUATION
PARTIALLY.

Secretary McIaren of the state rail-
way commission ut Helena has issued
Il statement In regard to the car situ-
alton in Montana The crop condi
tions appear very encouraging to the
commission, but the ear situation Is
threatening. There is no doubling the
fact that there Is going to be a short
age" says Mr.. McI.aren's letter Ship
pers and receivers of freight In Mon
tana are asked to release all cars with
in the shortest time possible, as the
commission hopes to increase the ear
supply In this way. Following Is the
letter:
I'VE are all pleased to know that the
prospects for an abundant crop were
probably never better than at the
present time. The question now arises,
what is the car situation going to
beT There liz no'doubting the fact that
there Is going to be car shortage.
All the efforts of the railway COM
panies viii not be able to furnish suf-
ficient equipment In SO short a time
TO handle the business. II Is true that
the railway companies are making
great efforts to Increase their car sup
ply for this falls business, and the OBJ
iect of this letter Is to call the at
tontion of the shippers and receivers
of freight in Montana to the import
ance Of making shipments early when
ever IL IL possible to do so rather
than defer loading until the grain sea-
son Is on, and to release cars within
the shortest possible time, so that the
equipment may he kept in service the
greatest number Of hours In every "a
and I'm this way the common carriers
of the state will be greatly assisted
in coping with the situation, which Is
bound to come within the next so days
If everybody will do what they can. the
effects will be greatly beneficial. We
believe that the patrons Of. the railway
companies will, when the matter Is
brought to their attention. realize that
they can. # they only will, help out.
If, by special effort 1000 conslgnaes
would release one ear each in one day
instead of two as the demurrage rules
permit. 1t would mean that the rail-
way companies would, by this effort,
he practically furnished with 1,000
empty cars per dag, and we trust that
having brought this matter to the at
tention of the people that their CO.
operation will be given the carriers,
which will likewise benefit perhaps
more than anyone else the shippers
and receivers of freight"
Operator a. Avery was unable to at
tend to his duties in the Northern Pa
cific telegraph office Yesterday, II is
not thought thar his condition is
serious.
The Northern Pacific has made an
open rate of fare and a third for
the progressive convention, which Is
to he he'd in Helena on September 6
ana Z. The tickets are on sale Sep
tember and and are good for re-
utrn on the eighth.
r. G. knight. rail inspector on the
Northern Pacific. Is on the Rocky
Mountain division.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
LOTS OF AUTOS.

Sacramento, Aug. 2S.--Californians,
according to estimates compiled In the
office of the secretary of state, spend
on an average of $3.000.000 month
for new automobiles and a most $50
600 month for second hand auto
mobiles. More than 1000 automobiles
are registered every month in the Of
flee of the secretary Of state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
WANTS RECOGNITION.

Washington, Aug. 2s-Genoral Ian
Tien Wcy, representing the Chinese
revolutionary movement has arrived
here to urge recognition OF the Chi
nese republic by the United States.
From here he will go to Beverly,
Mass, 20 call on President Taft. He
expects TO visit the principal cities
of the country before returning to
China.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
KOCH. GER BER.

Gilfrod NJ. Koch and Pearl Gerber
We're married yesterday afternoon by
Justice Of Peace Dyson The groom
Is Il resident of Kellogg, Idaho. and
the brides home Is in Salt Lake. They
will reside in Kellogg
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
TOM CORBETT LOST
AND MANY SEEK HIM

Thomas ICorbett. brother of j. ID.
Corbett of this city. Is lost in the hilIa
near White Pine and search lasting
two days has failed. Corbett wan
dcred away from the lumber carp
where he was employed. night before
last. Yesterday The sheriff's office
received an appeal for aid in hunting
for the man, who Is well known in
Missoula and western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
ELY'S WIDOW WEEDS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2s.--The mar
rlage last week of Mrs. Mabel Ely
widow Of Eugene Ely, the aviator
killed in Macon. Ga, October, 1871, to
Philip Cross, manager of hotel in
Escalle, Cal, Is announced here to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
Notice to the Public.

The several steam laundries Of the
city will be closed from Saturday
night. August 81. to Tuesday morning,
September g.
LAUNDRY WORKERS ..INTERNA-
UONAL UNION NO. Fl.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
THE RED
BaNDANA

Yesterday morning Superintendent
Wiltse was ready to begin work on the
Railroad street improve
BEGIN ment district, but a
TODAY slight delay was en-
forced by the engineer
ing department, To-day. however, the
contractors men will commence the
building of curbs and headers. prior
10 grading the street fer the concrete
work. Mr.. Wiltse talks az If he meant
10 put The paving through within 90
days. In fact, he feels confident of his
ability to do this in case the weather
permits. There is no reason, except
the weather" said Mr.. Wiltse. "to
keep me from completing the paving
Of Railroad street within 60 days.
would have commenced this morning
but the engineering department had Il
few odds and ends To finish up and
| was delayed one day. Tomorrow |
am going 10 begin putting In the
headers aud curbs. as this facilitates
the grading. We are going to march
right along and. unless we are held M
by an exceptionally bad spell OF
weather, there will he pavement on
Railroad street before there Is any
danger OF the cold interfering with the
work"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
HUNTING AND FISHING PRO.
HlBlTED.

All trcspasses on the Desehamps
property in Grass Valley by hunters
and fishermen will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
GASPARD DESCHAMPS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

Turkey-rcd bandanas. fringed with
smiling Roosevelts and dotted with the
initials 7. X. worked
The RED into a monogram are
BANDANA latest novelties gotten
out by the National
kcrehief company of New York, In the
center is white space with the colo
ners ruugh-rlder hat IN the middle.
The bandanns are Of high-class ma
tefial ana the design IL undoubtedly
catchy. a consignment Of these en-
hlems of the new progressive party
has been received by -. j. Donohue
and IL on sale at his store. 1t is un-
derstood that the wearers Of the old
style red handkerchief viii abdicate In
favor of the latest progressive design
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
Eiks' Cafe,

Take your meals at Elks' cafe.
Breakfast and lunch, 35c Dinner, zoe.
Service of the best.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

Professor Fischer. violin and piano
lessons h02 s 4th. Rell H53 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29
A GOOD
GRAFT

The action of the council yesterday In
regard TO the restricted district was
highly commended by
A GOOD several citizens who
MOVE learned about tho move
to regulate the social
evil Of Missoua, The work Of bricking
up the front of the "cribs" has been
commenced in the cases of hose prop
efty owners who wish la establish
parlarhouscs, one citizen said yes
iefdaS: "'rhe council is pursuing the
right course in making these people
get permits from the city government
before opening any resort 1t is the
right way To deal with tins business.
The time for its abolshment has not
yet come, The people have not been
educated mp to II, bnt strict regulation
is the thing that win count i'm the long
run ] understand that the police de-
partmnni Is To keep strict watch over
ihe residents of this district and see
tllat they don't invade the rooming-
houses of Missoula, If the department
Is successful in this endeavor--and I
see no reason why ii should not be
The city has taken "A big step toward
brtl"ring lts moral condition"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

Fred Angevinc. who Is slated to take
the stump soon in the cause of
women's suffrage, was
A GOOD the victim of an acci-
GRAFT dent recently which
threatened to mar his
aestleulatory ability. While splitting
some kindlfg, Mr. Angevine-entiroly
against his own volition-directcd the
aN toward his thumb with disastrous
results to that member lie had all
of his weight behind the blow and It
eleanly severed the end of his thumb
from the rest of his anatomy. lie
hurried To the doctor. who grated the
end Of his thumb on and did the nee
essary bandaging. Although the world
has not yet commenced to have its
former roseate hue, the end of Mr. An
geyine's thumb is growing back on and
the pain Is easing up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

Operator A. Avery was unable to at
tend to his duties in the Northern Pa
cific telegraph office YESTERDAY, II Is
not thought thar his condition is
serious.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

r. G. knight. raii inspector on the
Northern Pacific. Is on the Rocky
Mountain division.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

The Northern Pacific has made an
open rate Of fare and third for
the progressive convention, which Is
to he he'd in Helena on September 6
ana Z. The tickets are on sale Sep
tember and and are good for re-
utrn on the eighth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

The action of (
gard TO the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-29

Fred Angevinc. who Is slate,
the stump soon in the 4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13
!: 90, -:
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-sOCETY EDITOR
what Under the present day Gus

what" Under the present day GUS
IONS. if he happens to he litlle
lashiul. or lacking in initiative. he
will disappear ont OF her life as sud
denly as he came into IT,
Why should this be so: WHY
should two loving souls be allowed
10 wander off into eternal loneliness
Too many lives have been ruined.
100 many hearts broken because o.
these foolish restrictions helms
placed Oh womankind 1t is tim
for change.
Let the women act. Even the
Fen themselves admit that the wOm-
an is the better judge Of the sitna-
lion in matters of love. so why
hould she be tied hand and foot
n the matter of choosing her man?
Again | say it is high time 10:
the woman to come to he front
when her intuition calls her, and
save both herself and the man who
lacks the courage to speak. Miss
Clara Adrr. Kansas city, Mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13

which must often stand a deal Of
drudgery. down to the apron in which
she does. her preserving and canning.
styles are immensely pretty. while
losing nothing Of practically.
This Is an excellent season for the
sewing ofworking clothes. but II there
is no time for the larger pieces Of
work. the frocks needed can DO ready
made at small cost All OF the shops
keep the little wash cotton gowns
needed, clubbing them house dresses
or maids dresses. and they are as
heap as cheap. good models In durable
materials selling as low sometimes
as 9S cents. The frocks are In one
piece style. with white bands upon
color, and plain bands upon figured
fabrics, and the buyer who loves
dainty effects may indulge In charm
Ing colors- violet. pale blue, or some
shades of green. yellow or pink. Why
wosh dishes in an ugly dress when
you can get a pretty one that washes
quite as well, perhaps bc.,er? The
nnsightly home gowns are commonly
made in dark colors. and these are
less likely to stand soap and water
than are tie light cOlOrs.
our sketch presents the working
Iron in very desirable phase, and
Tn" material used in this case Is blue
and white pcrcalc. The front and Sides
Of The apron are cut separately SO that
a narrow goods could be- used, and tho
capacity Of the pocket is decidedly
strengthened through its being put
into the seam. Checked bingham,
denim and crash would make the more
sturdy aprons which would be wanted
in this style, but the gayer cottons.
white with floral figures, are very pref
IS and much used. a sleeve protec.
tor In the same material as the apron
Is a useful detail. and a good model
FOR this is also shown with the pic.
rure. The up is of shceting in loose
cave, and 1t is gathered In a tape,
hich is removed for laundering.
Mop caps are always becoming to
pretty faces, and when in correct fab
iics they seem to give a proper finish
for working clothes. Besides, they
protect the hair from dust and kitch-
IN Odors and seem to Indicate a pune.
,ilious neatness In all kitchen mat.
lers. Some charming house caps OF
workaday sort are made Of big ban
danna handkerchiefs, arranged so that
two points will fall over the ears. Caps
for afternoon use are bewilderingly
pretty, little fooleries OF muslin and
ribbon, which IN many cases are worn
with tiny matching apron. The two
pretty things are for afternoon tea
use. and they are likewise donned for
the clubs sewing spree
The aprons for this dressy use run
10 exceeding smallness. They are
mere wisps. covering only the front Of
The skirt, and generally gathered over
ribbon wais'band
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13

No doubt most people remember
the number OF days in an particular
month by recalling the rhymes they
earned at school Another method is
practiced In Iceland. and 1t is 50
simple and ingenious as to be worth
knowing. Shut the fist and let the
knuckle OF the forefnger represent
January with It's thirty-one days. and
the depression between tina, and 'he
next knuckle will represen, Feb iars
with its lesser number Of days .nd
thus every month that cores ponds to
a knuckle will be found To contain
thirtyone DAYS; and every month tha'
ponds To depression less
number Of days The little finger vii
represent July. and beginning again
with the forefrge- knurkie i stands
for August. AMI from TIT one con-
tinues TO count hrobyh The rronths oi
the year-Iiarper' weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13
doctors Defend the Corset

Two Berlin doctors hate raised
;Loir voices IL defense of that much
abused garment, the corset
Prof. Folix lIirschfeld and Adof
l.ccwy d., lare thar foi a certain typ
os physique that is especially prone
T.. CONSUMPTION the rs" of corset
nav az a. a prcN"ntiv" 10 that dis
ease Paralyti, ihoraN is III" namf
given 10 Thai type Of physique rapa
bic of being benefited by the rorse',
l.n.th and iatnc.s Of N" chest be-
Ing It's characteristics
Exhaustive experiments with the
cucn'gen rays on the respiratory Of
cans 81 persons OF this class Resulted
"a the conclusion that whereas the
corset diminished The depth il in
creased the frequency Of breathing,
q that the total amount of air taken
i.to the lungs remained the same
\, Tho same time the upper portion
o, the lungs was expanded the lower
-,or,ion contracted.
For this reason these professors
;. commended the use OF rorsets to
hested women threatened.
with consumption through the i'm
nerrac, action Of the upper pulmon-
.rv tract. but they point out that
IN easa- whore disease has already
..tarked he love- portion Of the
l-ngs the eorse- is directly harmful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13
Novel Shoe Cases.

A woman who IS hard on her silk
stockings has learned to utilize the
tops for bags for her shoes and slip
pers. When the runs and holes get
undarned the tops Of the stockings
are cut of midway Of the leg and the
lower edge sewed across in a French
seam.
A shoe Is kept i, each OF these
stocking bags, which axe Up no room,
cost nothing and act as an ahsorber OF
DUST Sometimes the k:u9 0I hoes
is outlined On the hem 10 make them
more easily distinguishable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13
THE WALL.

had buided Il wall.
That was strong and tall.
had fashioned ii year by year
Till the light grew dim,
And the shadows grim
l'shered an aching fear
] had listened long
For the rare. sweet song
OF a soul that was tried and
OF a soul that was tried and true:
But Faith seemed dead.
Her presence fled,
And To- the wall still grew
But Eve lifted eyes
To the sun-bathcd skies,
My faith has brcathcd Il praycr;
There are hearts of gold
In a world grown old
And To- no wall is there.
I.pslie's Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-13
THE FAT MANS S0LILOQUY.

That's right. laugh.
Laugh loud and long,
You long, lean. lank attenuatcd spr-
cmcn OF humanity.
Who cannot east shadow
And who shiver to death in the win
And regard us fat folks then with
kccnest envy
Laugh, doggonc you, laugh
Have good time;
Crack your ribs.
rs your turn now
60 ahead
Give us the equine ha-ha
Laugh. doggone YOU,
Laugh
Laugh. while You can;
Chucklc. grin, sisglc.
Point your long bOnN hng"r ~ Tins
Upholstered frame
And smile AT this all too solid flesh
Your period OF mcrrim"nt is brief
Then will come he north wind
tracking around your sylph-likr
frame
Ecatng a tattoo upon your pare
ribs:
And Your knee will raill"
Even as the end man bones,
md You viii shivor
l.Ik" unto the aspen.
Then, dogeone yOu.
Ncn laugh EN