davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
EDUcATIoNAI
HELP waNTED-PEMALE


HELL WaNIED-FEMAL
AEents ana sairlwomen.
WANTED-You 70 send ioe. We win
send you one eleetr,e dish cloth, fine FOR
"a snnt,.r nv Z n,,si,.g % ~ 10 cohoss
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a"1 ose'
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", MA IN M.AMTED! MAMTEDi
necessary II YOU have a htsh school edu-
cation and have completed n Shorthand.
course; salary, sso-s3s
COOPERATIVE REVERENCE CO..
lole-n CITY National BANK blos.
Factory and Trades
NIED@Experieneed grls to label
Hovayd 3, ~ '
~. -
opc. IN iaheI,nn and ma naoEanS g s,sa 49,
and steady wark Annie a. once sttns,er
Mfg. 90 isis Howarf a
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Ell III us,, sE IN ~. Si IL. III, rnq ns
~ Hem w.ns.d "a EprE mil vo,, xs,
ths deslred resItIts Rrins YOUR ad To INA
Bee office or telephone Tyler iooo
TWO IIght Mountaineering rooms On fir<1
floor. Douglas 5oes.
WANTED-A eirI for General house
work, Two In family. %i2 Harvey.
wANTED-G yo,,ng g4rI IN assIs,- VIII
homework and care for children: good
home. ie23 N. 20th.
wANTED--1 sor,d s7rI for gsnerzI
housework; with or without washing.
ia 8. 18Th Ave.
wANTED-Nurse girl to take care OF
e-monthx-old baby. also neat house maid.
References required. sss N. 18th 81.
AN experienced laundress wants work
for Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Webster 525S
c9pT- g. s,-,,.-.1 s,-,,,--,--,-1-. 49,
.s'.i. ~ $500. 49, e.,.s
Omaha. Phone South ESQ
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Nor&. le-s . rerA ave Nancy s.ls-
WANTED- - malo LOT general
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-vy STETl--K -,-1 so- S.a.-si S,,1,,---
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Webster 1n
VxNrFD-1 v5r1 Tor niaIn @ooFIng
vhere second stri h keot. sss south Nth,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

City DCdullIul.
Nathan G. Moore, millionaire
banker, lawyer, church member
and former school board mem
Der.
David B. Lyman, whose father
and mother both were missionar-
les, and who is a former president
. of the Church club.
Edward A. Shedd, capitalist,
who was the big noise IN the
KnickeFbocker Ice Trust before
the days of Morse.
James B. Forgan, the banker,
clubman and philanthropist.
Charles L. Bartlett, of ''Orang-
cine" and banker fame, MILAN
aire and member of exclusive
clubs.
Ira M. CODE, banker and form
er traction nagnate, life member
of Hamilton club, member of Chi
cage Athletic club and director of
the Automobile club.
Bernard A. Eckhart, former
state senator, millionaire miller,
and member of the Union League,
Chicago and Illinois clubs.
WaymaH, who has been states
attorney for four years and never
has made move against vice, is
now moving with most alarming
rapidity.
Last night he raided the South
and North sides, gathering in 800
inmates of disorderly houses.
Not only the women were
brought in, but also the men fire.
quenters of the houses.
In the police courts this morn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

Iof 'l8. university students and the
like.
Amang those arraigned in the
South Clark Street station were
Albert Perry, the actor who takes
the part of the Governor in the
great reform play, "The Man
Higher Up" at the Olympic the
alter, and a batch of Indiana Uni
versity students who had come
down for the football game.
There also was one Chinaman.
Assistant States Attorney Roy
Fairbank appeared for the prose
.eution. He asked that the
charges against Perry and the
university students be dismissed.
eve don't want these boys.
he said, Except as witnesses
against the owners, agents and
keepers Of the houses.
WIlaC we want are the Veal
thy and respected citizens who
are making fortunes out of such
boys as these and such poor
women as these.
''We are going after these re-
spected citizens and we shall get
them. Meantime we have plenty
of other witnesses besides these
misguided boys and we ask that
they be dismissed.
Perry and the university stu
dents were allowed to go free.
The first person States Attor-
ney Wayman called in today was
Chief of Police McWeeny Their
talk was not a peaeeable one. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Into the midst Of Moroccan political
intrigue, Elise Dexter and John Bur
roughs, American travellers; are prectpi-
tated by the girls purchasing In ranyer
q yellow sard ring. The two are se.,a-
rated; Elise Is captured and locked up
ried of by two Frenchmen, Savory and
Dupre, to a house, where he 10 accused
OF numbering one Bompard, and 10 search
ed for the ring and ''papers.". Dupre
gets the ring from him, but q ecufle en-
sues. In which II IL supposed both French
men are killed. Suddenly woman ep-
pears In doorway. Explanations ensue.
woman, interested in the intrigue; that
the ring belongs to Muley-Hand. the
rightful Sultan Of Morocco, and bids Bur.
roughs take her to the shop where Il
was bought. In the journey they get
into brawl and Burroughs 10 wounded
IN the shoulder. no that they repair &,
Simones house to rest. There comes
savary, stiil accusing him Of stealing the
papers, and the ring, ana Of killing
Bompard. shakes dice with Simonc Tor
American has gone. From the window
hangs q rope made OF bedciothee
Meanwhile. Elise has ESCAPED from the
Moors. only to fall into the clutches Of
about tho ring. He takes her hrst to
savary's house to hunt for II; then. dis
appointed. they 30 to his. He exerts
some sort of hypnotic power over the girl.
and she. after writing . letter asking to
be ransomed, stays in his house.
burroughs T. nearly r'captHred by say
locks up the Frenchman In q closet. she
and Burroughs then 70 In search Of Elise
and the 'papers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
CASCARETS WORK
WHILE you SLEEP
Salts, calomel and cathartic Pilla Are
violent-they act ON bowels as
pepper acts in nostrils.

Take q Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels. and you win surely feel
great by morning. You men and women
who have headache, coated tongue,
can't sleep. are bilious. nervous and up
set, bothered with q sick, gassy, disor-
dered stomach. or have baclsache and
feel all WORN out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This ID
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry OF the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in.
testines and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from you druggist means a
clear head and cheerfulness for months
Don't forget the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
TIMES DAILY SERIAL
THE YELLOW SARD By . SIDNEY R1D as! <:

Monsieur" said the man who had
acted as leader, your slave came to us
with the word that II we would come
here you would give us important
sayary nodded. and produced the ma
tertals for a cigarette.
politely ycg p Save sit n aSwa ne sala
news. You perhaps know that some
French bankers are furnishing funds
for the pretender through agents In
that one of these agents Is here on the
way to him with important letters and
carrying Muley's ring as a passport to
''The woman there" said the man.
pointing to Elise, was seen with the
ring. but we have not been able to
"But I was fortunate enough to dis
cover the plot and to capture the plot
ters." said Savary with oily ease.
Simone. who was squatting next him.
leaned over a little and interjected q
Suppose come back to YOU" she
whispered. ''It Is not too late. You can
can work together"
His good eye softened as he heard the
word. and he paused as IL the PROPOSE
ton had touched him. While he was
debating, the soldier who had dragged
out Burroughs slipped In and took his
place by Simone.
on his breast, as II oblivious to what
was going on. Elise, who was on the
other side, drew away from him with
loathing. She had seen him strike Bur-
roughs, and the latter's white face as
he lay on the floor had panied her like
knife stab. She had been puzzled to
find him there in the garb OF a Moor;
she also recognized in Simone the wo-
man whom she had seen in the Jews
house, But only vaguely did she con-
n
great enigma Of the night; It was all
Arabic. as unintelligible as q sentence
Of the Koran.
What was coming she did not know.
but Burroughs. death meant the remov-
al OF her last hope; It was natural that
she should turn from the man whose
hands had helped in his undoing.
The Moors paid no attention. to the
entrance OF their comrade. As the lat
ter's eye, peering out from under his
the Frenchman suddenly stiffened and
leaped from his seat with an oath. He
got no farther.
savary. his wall-eye strangely con-
torted. pitched forward against Simone.
At the same instant another shot ex-
tinguished the lamp and darkness fell
There was a word and blow between
two other persons. There was another
shot and fierce cursing.
Elise felt a pair Of hands at her arm
pits. She was lifted to her feet, and,
with q man on either side. was rushed
She knew that she was treading on
the bodies of PROSTATE men. The cur
tain swayed for her exit, and as they
reached the court below the man on
roughs'. voice in her ear whispered
ELISE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Major Sma1ley WEEDS
Woman He Befriended

Three years ago, Lila Turner Kun
fees. daughter Of a wealthy farmer hv-
ing near statesville. N. c., came to
Washington to engage in settlement
work. ! She applied to Maj. John T.
Smalley, head of the home for women
and children, at 339 street, for an
opportunity to do the work in which
she was interested. Major Smalley
found her a place.
On New Year Day they were married
by the Rev. w. ]. McKenney. 500 Third
street northwest. Both viii continue to
do the work In which they have been
engaged for the last three years.
Major Smalley's first wife died a
year ago. last November. She also had
aided him in his work as an officer OF
the American Salvation Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
BY SIDNEY FREDERICKS
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co,

ward he could not actually regret, for
ne believed IL had been necessary, but
ne deplored II. His free hand found
une kniie that lay near him. and he
Then he slowly got 10 his feet and
Ier OF his head. When the butt of the
Moor's gun came down on II he had
seen star-studded armament for Il
second. But his skull was protected
by the folds OF the turban, and he fell
under the Impetus of the blow rather
than because he was seriously injured.
=. ihaeed. II mad fallen so happily. that
he was aware OF the entrance of other
persons besides the first two, and he
did not attempt any resistance.
One of the rules OF football game
Is that when your eleven is up in the
air 1t is good tactics to play 'possurn,
thus getting time to recover both your
breath and your balance. So, partly be-
cause of this instructive feeling and
partly because his senses were really a
DIT numbed. he feigned- Inconsistencies
While Elise was led in he very nearly
gave himself away. He wanted to fight,
but he hesitated against such odds. and
he was still too witless to make up his
mind quickly. His hesitation acted as
much In his favor as carefully con-
ceived plan would have done.
He had another bad moment when the
fellow grabbed him by the collar and
started to bundle him out. Burroughs
started to object. but now wisdom was
creeping In. and he knew that the odds
would be too great. So he kept quiet.
He also allowed the men to 70 through
his pockets, because that gave him still
more time to get hts breath. Even while
he was being searched he devised the
plan which he put in practice.
The Moor was about the Americana
build, and the latter proceeded to APP
propriate his outer garments his fez,
his jacket, his long burnoose.
He was soon ready. He regained mis-
weapons--two revolvers and a knife.
The latter he stuck In his belt, whore
he could get at It quickly; the former
he took. one in each hand. Cowling the
burnoose over his head and chin. he
drared the ends over the pistols
1t was a tense moment when he parted
| and seated himself between the two
women. As he adjusted ibis legs under
him he covered one of Simone's hands
with q fold OF his mantle, and, under
its protection, found his fingers and
He felt her trembie at his touch. but
she did not look at him or make any
sign except to lean over and whisper to
Savary, in an effort to hold his atten-
ton, while her fingers were closing OH
the revolver that Burroughs slipped to
her.
She succeeded in getting the weapon
comfortably In her palm, but not in de-
ceiving Savary. He detected the trick,
and with an oath he jumped for him.
Simone fired.
Then he wheeled and smashed the Moor
who was nearest him in the face.
Hurry. monsieur" he heard Simone's
voice. 'i will keep them busy"
There was another shot. followed by a
scream from the negro. Burroughs had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Another Chapter in
Commerce Bodies War

Briefs have been filed before the gu
preme Court in the New York harbor
sugar lighterage case. The fling of the
briefs marks another step in the war
between the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Commerce Court.
Tho commission maintains the Com
MERGE Court exercised undue authority
when It enjoined an order that the
lighterage compensation allowed to the
Arbuckles and not to the Federal Sugar
Refining Company In New York amount
ed to discrimination Of q new and dan
gerous sort.
The commission maintains that II the
Commerce Court may enjoin orders OF
the commission as matter Of discre-
ton, for its convenience. the convenience
of carriers or similar reason, then Il car
for all practical purposes destroy the
powers Of the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03

NJ soldier to remove Burroughs
" body the fellow grasped him
roughly by the collar and
dragged hir, through the room and out
onto the gallery.
there 20 loosened his grip. and. after
a moment for getting his breath. he be-
gan to search the young mans pockets.
He relieved him Of two revolvers. a
knife, a watch, ana some gold coins
that were still in his trousers pockets.
Laying the loot on the floor, he rose
to his feet. pulled the body after him,
and prepared to tumble It over the rail-
Ing into the court below. The thing
Topped against him. With a muttered
imprecation he seized the limp form
about the middle and was In the act OF
bending II backward over the railing
when the dead man suddenly stiffened
In his arms. Like flash he realized
that the thing he was handlig was not
dead. but very much alive.
The realization came too late; he was
wrestling defense was concerned. AS he
started to shoot a hand closed on his
throat. his heels were trippel up and
he went sprawling over backward, with
the tartar he had caught on top Of
him. They made little noise as they
scuffled. but II was drowned by the
confusion that still reigned wIthin-the
laugh OF Savary. splitter Of Arabic
from the Jew; Simone's protesting
1t was fortunate for Burroughs that 1t
was so, and he knew that 1t would not
last long. What he did must be done
quickly. He did something that after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03

w OF u you Will i've 10 en-
Joy the other. You played
with Bompard. and you see where he is.
You fng this man in my face. and an
hour from now you will both be beyond
help.
"You think you have won because you
have found me out and have the letters,
but having them 10 just what will do fer
you. Do you think am Q fool? Do
you think that II I needed money bad
enough to kill Bompard am 30 careless
as not to take the proper steps for get
ting lit"
In his anger he had boiled over, and
simone turned and regarded him q mo-
ment In deep silence. Their eyes bat
tied. and his gave hers glance for
I'VE had better go" she said to Bur
roughs. II do not know what he means.
It may be an idle threat. and It may
1T may be the soldiers Of the Sultan
great double door parted and two men
One had his hand over simone's mouth
before she could scream. and had wrest-
ed the pistol from her grasp. The
other attempted to seize Burroughs, but
door.
Then from out Of the darkness OF the
butt of his long gun crashed down on
the Americans head. The young man
wilted like tree under lightning
stroke. The Moor pushed him aside
negro, who came in leading Elise Dex.
ter. Burroughs had been facing her AT
he fell. She recognised him and now
she put her hands to her face to shu,
out the sight Of him a. he lay huddled
second: she started to kneel by him
but the man whom he had dodgeo
showed her away and gave word K
the fellow. whose gun had laid the
obeyins the need of the leader. the sol.
der picked up Burroughs body anc
dragged It out into the gallery. while
the others were busted with the hveliei
captives. .,Ope man forced simone te
the Jew and his wife. who were protest
ing volubly that they were innocent Of
any and all crimes.
The big negro Grossed quickly I:
woman with his hard laugh.
who laughs last?" he twitted. "Dc
you see now how II all happened? When
you began to play fast and loose with
myself. / killed Bompard both to ge
even with you and get the letters.
when you helped the American es
cape from here I sent Selim for tht
sNe T. out With v yon. snS Sacx xoa
return delayed matters. but 1t Is. aftel
all, most fortunate.
i've have caught all the more bird'
in our little net-even the American
has not WIFE he ws ss
he stood erect and stretched his armi
this stiffness" he snaried At simone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Boy Scouts Chief
May Go to Gotham

Instead Of taking trip to Denver
and Kansas City to do special boy
scout work. Executive Secretary e. 8.
Martin may be temporarily transferred
TO New York. to take charge OF the
preliminary arrangements for the great
annual boy. scout meeting to be held
In March.
y Fully 5000 scouts and scout masters
are expected to attend this meeting.
What Mr.. Martin will do will be de-
cfded largely by A. G. Moses, president
OF the Fairgrounds Association, to
whom James West, of New York, has
written relative to obtaining the tenn
porary services OF Mr.. Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03

already lifted Elise to her feet and
started out; but the man who had her
charge was equally vigilant, and he,
too. was at her side. He did not real
lie what had happened. and It was
plain that in the darkness he took Bur-
roughs for comrade who was working
to save their prisoner.
They reached the street without being
overtaken. There the soldier turned to
walt for his companion, speaking to
the American as he did so. Fortunate
ly, the latter did not have to reply, for
the words were not out of the mans
mouth when Simone emerged from the
door. slamming II In the face OF some
one who was two steps behind. ~
A Continuation Of Thls Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
CHAPTER XVI (continued).

erHU HAT II you have made him
M care" he shouted. Meth
" er Of you will live to en-
low tha othAr vO,, MA VA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Auxiliary to Hold
First Dance of Year

The first dance Of the new year by
the Ida M. Galloway Auxiliary OF the
Sptnish War Veterans will be given to-
night at o'clock In the Eagles Hail.
Sixth and u streets northwest. These
dances are held monthly, usually on the
fret "Wednesday night. The proceeds Of
the dances will be given to the relief
committee Of the auxiliary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
CHAPTER XVII.
The End of The Game.

WY HEN the leader signed the
Nv soldier to remove Burroughs
" body the fellow grasped him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Banquet by Earles.

Washington Aerie. No. l25. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. will install officers
for the year tomorrow evsning in the
Eagles home. Sixth and e streets
northwest Following installation q
banquet will be served. 5a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
LOT OR LAND OWNERS.
Auditors Office, Mercer County, Ohio, !

Auditors Office, Mercer County, Ohio,
October Is, AID. 1912.
In the matter of Ditch Improvement No.
$50, petitioned for by Alvin Sbtngle-
decker.
To the Lot or Land Owners and to the OOr-
porations, either public or private, af-
fected by said improvement;
The Heath heirs and others, you and each
OF you, are hereby notified that on the 18th
day OF Octob =. 1912, Alvin Shingledecker
and others, 4 ! II petition with the Audi
tor OF MercC ounty, the prayer OF which
is for the lOt ing, deepening, widening and
straightenln4 II ditch on the following
starting point, route and terminus to-wit:
Commencing ut the county line, between
Van Vert and Mercer Counties, Ohio, at
the north west corner Of Section 2, Town 4
SOUTH Range east: thence in n southerly
direction through Sections 3, IL and l0,same
town and range; also through Section D.,
Godfroy's Reservation, to where 1t will in
tnrsect the St. Marys River, and there ter
inmate, all In Mercer County, Ohio.
You are also notified that the following
time and place have been fixed when and
where the Commissioners of said county
will meet for the hearing OF said petition,
to-wit: At the beginning OF the proposed
improvement. November 7, 1912 at 10
O'Clock am, for the purpose of hearing any
and oil proof offered by any OF the parties
affected by said ditch Improvement. wheth-
er the said ditch will be conducive to the
public health, convenience and welfare;
and whether the route described is the best
proposed ditch improvement.
Any application for compensation or
damage, or for any change OF route must be
In writing and filed with the Commission
ers on or before the day set for hearing
No further notice OF any proceedings In
j. j.. MORROW,
Auditor OF Mercer County.