davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
WHAT GOOD WILL COME OF

"T1HI OOSD WILL COmE Of IL Z
Here is the latest, and we don't
think much of it! Every boy who is
brought into the juvenile court is
going to have his finger prints taken.
That's the way police officially treat
a regular hardened criminal. So
when some youth is picked up he will
be practically thrown right into the
same basket Of suspicion as the hon
est-to-goodness bank robber, train
bandit and pickpocket.
The knowledge that they are under
police eye all the time ought to have
a fine effect on youngsters not!
The fact that about so per cent of
the boys brought into court are dis
charged with merely little advice
from the judge or because they were
arrested through some copper's over
authority makes this new system
look exceptionally rotten.
Instead of trying to correct and
help boys who might get a poor start
in life, this finger-print proposition is
bound to have a bad effect. A kid
will feel that he is criminalized as
soon as he presses down an linked
finger on a pad of paper.
But that is the system, the wise iu-
venile charges have decided upon, so |
the boys whom coppers drag in will |
be hauled up before F. ]. Martinez, |
finger-print expert Of the civil serv-
ice commission, and there come forth |
with tell-tale print that viii always
hold them too blame close to police
surveillance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Oh, yes, the given reason for this,
system is so that second offenders
may more easily be known" If you
are arrested once, through the mis-
take of cop, and discharged, then
the second time you are brought in
you are a second offender
All rise and sing Sweet Land Of
Liberty"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
NOT BOTH OF HIM.

NOT BOTH OF HIM. - Beulah
Brown Fletcher, who got that thHn-
.dering good scoop interview with
Rockefeller on the war loan matter,
interviewed only one of him. There
really are two of him, and, until you
get both of him, you really don't get
all of him. +,
One of him is great churchman;
prays and breaches with proper con-
scientiousness; gives millions to fight
the hookworm in Chinese; is pater-
nal-like toward the poor, showing
them that if they save their pennies
they'll be rich, etc., ETC., and is really
morally shocked when asked to make
money by loaning money to carry on
war. Miss Fletcher's question shocked
him so that his very halo shook
The other of him will make and
take profits through railroads carry
ing the supplies the loan pays for,
in banks handling the loan, in gaso-
line (price just footed cent the gall
used in war motors and aeroplanes, in
steel companies making eannons,
balls and bullets, and so forth.
The interviewer of the delightfully."-
moral, neutral and peaceful Mr.. :
Rockefeller was somewhat remiss in
not. lifting his halo and considering
the bank book that he wears under it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17
CHAPTER XIll
linda Petersham.

R NOVEMBER JOE had bidden me M farewell at the Httle siding 4 known by the picturesque
 name of Silent Water
 Spect youn be back again. Mir. Quaritch. as soon as you've fixed them new mining contracts. and then. may be. we'll try a wolf hunt There's tidy pack comes cut on the Lac Noir ice when it's moonlight"
 But the shackles of business are not so easily shaken off, and the spring had already come before another va. cation m the woods had begun to merge into possibility. About this time Linda Petersham rang me up on the telephone and demanded my pres ence at lunch
 But am engaged" said |. What is itT'
 "I will tell you when you come want you."
 made another effort to explain my position, but Linda had said her last word and Iuug or | smiled as cHll- ed up thc picture of small Greek head crowned with -uldeu bar pair of dark hlue eyes uud motb weur-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17

"Who are youT' beloved Jurgensen. "He's the man that told me your wife was weakly and spilled the water from the kettle when she lifted it. for he found her tracks at my place by the stove He's the man that discovered oN cut log ends in Alcur Sam's fire on Edith island when we knew sam had no ax with him He's the man [ owe a lot to."
 Me also,' said Jurgensen venomous- ly as he bowed his head "Vot you vant-your terms:" he asked at last
 Stafford had his answer ready My own foxes-thars restoratlon-and two of yours by way of interest-thats ret ribuuon'
 "Ant if | say nof"
 "You won't. Where's my foxesT"
 Jurgcnseu hesitated but clearly there could be only one decision in the cir cumstauces "I haf them in my ken nels," he answered
 Wire fnclosuresf' cried Stafford in disgust.
 "Yes."
 "You can't grow decent pelt in a cage" snapped Stafford. with the ca gerness of a fanatic mounted upon his hobby. You must let them live their natural life as near as possible or their color suffers. The pigmentary glands get affected"-
 "Poof! haf read Of all that in the book 'Zlendfc Zelection of Color Forms"
 Yes" put in Joe, you read a good bit while you were at Mir Stafford's place, that's solving in Mir Staford's bunk"
 Jurgensen raised startled eyes. You see meE
 "No."
 How you know then" r Joe laughed. "I guess the spiders must 'a' told me-" said he.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back its Vigor
 color, gloss and thickness

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuriant remove every bit of dan drum, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading gray or dry, scraggly and thin Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though. is troublesome An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 90 cents a large battle at drug stores, known as "Wyeths Sage and Sul- phur Compound" thus avoiding a lot Of muss
 While wispy gray, faded hair is not sinful We all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attract .iveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, no one .can tell. because it does so naturally, .so evenly. You just dampen a sponge .or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared and, af- ter another application or two, your .hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy soft and luxurant-Adv 513
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17

"N0w." said Stafford. "who is it has got my foXesT
 The Alcut shool, his head.
 Stafford pulled out his revolver. open cd Che bccch made sure it was load cd and cooked it Next he held his watch u front of Sams face and point cd ont the fact that 1t wanted but five minutes to the hour
 "Im telling him if he don't confess" he said. "lll shoot him when the hand reaches the hour" He turned 10 us. "Nou'd best go.'
 Good heavens, You don't really meHu'- ] cried
 Stafford wiuked. Joe and l went down to the beach below.
 A quarter of am hour passed before Stafford joined us
 Whats huppcned?" l asked.
 Hes confessed. an right Then Stafford looked at Joe "It all went through just the way you said. lt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeIl, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of this town, says: "I suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. 7 ] tried most every kind of medicine, out none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, inc wo- mans tonic, and ] decided to trV it. | had not taken but about six bottles until ] was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines l had tried, put together
 My friends began asking me why | looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble. such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that eVerlastingly tired feeling2
 If so, let us urge you to give Cardu a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You wont regret it. All druggists.
 Wrifs fg' Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladlss' AaNsofy Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for S5ecfa} lasfyhrfieEf on your case and 64 page book. Home ifeAhem Tor women" in plain WrappaT. NC. aA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17

dcrtukiug this very risky expedition T
 "lle believes that the general feeling up at kalmncks is in his favor. and the shooting of the warden as well as the writing of this letter Is the work or small band of individuals who wish to bIacbmail him. We will be quite a strong party, and he hopes to discover who is threatening hlm. By the way. didn't ] hear from Sir An. drew McIerrick that you had been in thp woods all these last falls with wonderful guide who could read trails like Uncas, inc last of the Delawares. or one Of those old trappers one reads Of in Fenimore Cooper's novelsT'
 That's true"
 What is his nameT
 "Novembcr Joe"
 November Joe" she repeated. q visualize him at once A wintry look ing old man with gray goatee and piercing eyes"
 burst out laughing Its extraor- dinary yon should hit him off SO we'll"
 He must come too" she com manded
 On Friday | got Joe. who arranged to meet us at Priamville, the nearest point on the railway Go those noun tains in the heart of which the estate Of EmmacSs was situated myself arranged to accompany the Peter shams
 Into the story Of our journey to PriamvIlIe | need not go, but will pick up the sequence of events at the mo meut of our arrival at that enterpris- iug town. when Linda, looking from the car window. suddenly exclaimed:
 Look ut that magnificent young man.
 Which oue?" asked innocently as | caught sight of Nuyemhers tall 6g' ure awaiting Us
 How many men lu sight answer my descriptiou:' she retorted "Of course 1 [ mean the woodsman Why. he's coming this way must speak to him.
 Before ! could answer she had jump ed lightly to the platform and. turning to Joe with chiIdlike expression in hes blue eyes. said.
 "Oh. can you tell me how many min utes this train stops hereF "lt don't generally stop here at all | but they augged her because they're expecting passengers Can help you |any, missy" "Its very kind Of you" 1 At this moment ] appeared from the car Hello Joe' said L How are ! thingsT
 "An right. Mir Quaritch There's two slick buckboards with a pair ot 1 horses to each waiting and wagon ] cite dt for the king O Russia The l road between this and the mountains | Is Hooded by beaver working in back l water bout ten miles out They say ! we cam drive through an right Miss ] Petersham needn't fear getting too l wet"
 How do you know my uame?" ex. ] claimed Linda
 "l helrd you described, miss" re- ] piled Joe gruvely. Linda looked at me.
 Good for the old mossbackw said l.
 Her lips bent into a sudden smile. "You must be Mir November Joe. have heard so much of you from MT 1 Quaritch"
 1 We went out and loaded our bag. gage upon the waiting buckboards. l One of these was driven by small sulow faced man, who turned ont to 1 be the second game warden. Puttick 
 Gro Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17
AcKECap

the hour" was a rival fox farmer Jursensen. did it. Landed on Eel island with his wife the night l left, they were there until two days ago; took them an their time and Sam's 10 get my foxes. Then they brought him over here."
 And now l will leave out any ac- count of the events of the next six teen hours which we spent in the skin and pick mp the thread of this history again with Stafford knocking al the door of the Jurgeusens' cabin on Upsala island. We had landed there after dark
 Joe and ] stood back while Stafford faced the door It was thrown open. and a big gingerbread Swede demand ed his business
 "Tye just called around to take back my foxes, said stafford
 "Eot yoXest'
 "The blacks and siIvers you stole'
 "You are madt"'
 shut itw cried Stafford. Ten days ago you and your wife, having decoy- ed me away to Valdez, went tO Eel is- land You were there eight days. dur gswhich time you cleaned out every animal I owned on it ] know you didn't kill them, though you tried to make me believe you had by leaving the skinned carcasses Of a lot of red foxes Three days ago you left Eel island"
 As he spoke l saw the wizened fg- ure of woman squeezing out under the big Swede's elbow She had a mar TOW face, with blinking. malevolent eyes, that she fixed on Stafford
 "Zo, Not then?' jeered Jurgensen.
 "Then you rowed over 10 Edith island and marooned my man Aleut sam, who was in the robbery with you"
 The big Swede snatched up a rife by the door and stepped out
 "Get out of here" he cried, "or'- He paused on catching sight of Joe and myself
 'pll go if you wish it" said Stafford dangerously, "but if do itll be to re- turn with the police
 And look here Mr. Dutchman." |" broke ln Joe gently, 1T 1t comes to that you'll get put away for a fifteen years rest cure, sure'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-17

Wrffs fg' Chattanooga Medicine O., Ladlss' AaWsofy Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn for Sgscfa3 lasffhffioEf on your case and 64-page book Home treatment Tor women. in plain WTapp9 NC. lat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

made by Charles G. George chairman OF
the publicity committee:
The average person. without giving
the subject thought, assumes that the
name Associated Charities means that IL
II an organization composed OF all the
local charities, associated together in one
central or governing body. However de-
irsble that condition may be. Il does not
yet obtain and has no part in the name
OF the organization.
The Associated Charities OF Omaha and
South Omaha Is a single individual char
table organization. associated with like
organizations in other cities in a national
organization. known as the American AS
ISOLATION OF Societies for Organizing
Charity. It's office Is in the Resell
Sage Foundation building. 100 East Twen-
ty-second street. New York city. The
advantage of membership is the benefit
received from cooperative work.
IT enables the Omaha Associated Char
tiles to obtain the past history OF APP
plicants when living in other. cities. and
TO get in touch with relatives OF ap..
plicants.- The Omaha society has also
been of assistance TO societies in other
cities to the same end.5,
The name, Associated Charities, Is
therefore an asset OF considerable value.
as it brings our local society. in touch, at
once. with all other similar societies
throughout the United States, 30 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
CHARITY FUND NOW
is THREE THOUSAND
Very Close to That Amount Has Been
Secured by Business Mems Com
mittee in Three Days.
GEORGE EXPLAINS SOCIETY

About 5000 in cash and pledges hat
been secured TO date IN the campaign Of
business mems committees to raise a
fund 10 meet the years budget OF the
Associated Charities. Charles r. Junod.
chairman OF the finance committee. and
Robert T. Burns, treasurer OF the organ
ization, reported about that amount. fol
lowing the reports OF the solicitors al
their. MONDAY meeting ats the University
club.
AS press OF private business Is calling
the men who have been soliciting funds
for the charities during the last three
days, they have decided : TO postpone
further work in the campaign until next
week. Commencing Wednesday, Mr..
Junod says, they will go at IL again and
try to raise the balance needed. Byfthat
time he expects more money and pledges
will have boon received from persons
called upon this week
I'm addition to the pledges actually Sc
cured at this time" says President e. w.
Dixon Of the Charities. I've find that our
present campaign is doing a great deal
Of good. The promises of some people
are being secured. for subscriptions later,
and, among many others, we have been
able 20 inform them OF our work and
clear up uncertainty, with the result that
they will be friends OF the organization
and eventually contributors"
George Tells Of Benefits.
In regard to the Associated Charities
ana its work. this additional statement is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
C,lobrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitler celebrated
their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary
Thursday by entertaining al family
dinner, when all their children we're with
them with the exception OF their son.
MIR. Morton Hitler. who Is in New York
City. Mir. and Mrs. Killer were married
IN Des Moines. Ia. thirty-five years ago.
With them on Thursday were Mr.. spd
Mrs. Lester Kirschbrsun OF Evanston,
ILL.,. who arrived Thursday morning and
viii be here for few days; Mr. and Mrs
selwyn Jacobs OF 81. Louis. who are now
guests OF their parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
LOUIS KILLER. Mr. Richard Killer. Mr.
Harry May and daughter, Miss Myrtle
May. Mr.. May is Mira Killers brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Killers two grandchildren.
Ruth Louise lSirschbraun and Richard
Hiller, were also present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

Mich. where he had resided since his
retirement He was q years Of axe. The
body was brought here and buried beside
that OF his wife, who died many years
ago.
In June 1851 Alexander +. wilkins was
given an engine on the Union Pacific
and from that year until 1872 he ran
and Grand Island. In 1872 he was trans
ferred to the Wyoming division and
worked out of Laramie and Cheyenne
until 1851 Then he was brought back to
the Omaha division and ran engines be-
tween this city and Grand Island until
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
CITY CLERK PREPARES DATA
FOR USE OF WELFARE BOARD

Tho city clerks office is compiling a
schedule OF all the churches, schools,
saloons. pool halls and other places bear
ing I'm any way. favorably or unfavor-
ably, upon the boy life. for use by the
newly organized Welfare association.
To r. S. Flower, Miss Bffie Reed and
II l., earns was assigned the task OF
finding basis on which to proceed with
actual plans for improving the. conditions
and surroundings of children. and this
scheduling of centers of activity is de-
tail In the plan of procedure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday. January 8. 1916.

cut o in
and muchly he uuvv
Il MT Rudolph the eminent pianist
ersnd, who made his
hopedfor
expected but
honor guest
Mothe Borgum
old friends
ceremony in
o b. enjoy a funcion)
Mr. and Mrs Borgum and Mr. CAM had delightful
recalling old friendships.
Borum one OF the attractive
built OF circular
Lake Geneva the Aips) 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
MRS. MARY DINNEEN ASKS
DIVORCE AND ALlM0NY

Mrs. Mary Il. Dinnoon. 2sio jackson
street. has filed n petition in district
court asking. upon the grounds OF cruelty.
an absolute divorce and permanent ALI
mony from her husband. John J. Dlnneen.
the plaintiff alleges that the defendant
owns $1,000 worth Of real estate and tiO-
600 In cash, and she seeks temporary ALT
mony until the suit Is settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Dinneen were married
May %, 1903, and have one daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Personal Mention.

Mrs Hugh Wead OF 81. Louis. who has
been a guest at the home Of her parents.
sir. and Mrs. Phillip Potter. for Christ
mas and the holiday, Will leave Saturday
FOR her home.
AIRS Bentley b, McCloud OF Chicago.
VINO has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. olmsted. IN Florence. viii not
return 70 her home Saturday evening, as
planned. owing to the illness OF her small
son. Bently. jr,. Who Is suffering from
en- attack OF measles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09

1855 During the last named year he was
transferred TO the Blue River Valley
branch and continued on the run south
OF Lincoln until 1906. when he retired on
pension after forty-seven years OF con
tinuous active service.
soon sften his retirement. Mr.. wilkins
moved to Michigan. the home OF his boy
hood. where he remained until he died.
His death was due to the infirmities OF
age
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
RUSSIA RAISES PRISONER
OFFICERS ALLOWANCE

tcorrespondcnce Of The Associated Press)
PETRooRAD. Dec. 0-The Russian
government has decided 20 make cash
allowances 20 captured Officers at the
following rates;
an other officers. 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
UNDERMUsLINs

We have had a great week OF selling. We
were deluged with compliments. Ours is ord-
nary selection. We do not ransack the tenements
nor the Easements. where squalor reigns and filth
abides, In order to save few pennies on the pur-
chase price Apart from the fact that that sort
of thing is not TO our taste OUR TRADE DEMANDS
SOMETHING BETTER. Quality and Style come
first with u.s. So when the people find that they
get the FITZPATRICK kind as low or lower
than the anonymous kinds II is not strange that
should have BIG BUSINESS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
SPEAKING OF LAUDER

Just as we wrote his name, a friend suggested
that it was getting very cold outside, and we
thought of the dialogue part in the famous song
Wearing Kilts"-and strangely enough, up came
the Blanket Man with FIVE ITEMS for SATUR-
DAY. Here they are
S4.45 instead of $500 for wool blankets, 7OxSO
S4.9S instead of s7.5O-ssme size wool blankets
$500 Beacon Blankets, pair, at $3.50.
$3.50 Wool Mixed Blankets, pair at 80. 9S.
$500 All Wool Gray, per pair. at S4.25,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
FLORENCE PAVING WORK
IS PAID THROUGH COURT

A check FOR s17.ooo payable to A. Ford.
PAVING contractor wss received by him
Thursday from the clerk OF the district
court II vas the third payment made
BY the city Of Florence for a recens
large paving JOB and Was paid through
The court as result Of suit IN which
taxpayers attacked the validity or the tax
ltty -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
SILK BUSINESS rs A HUMMiNC

Saturday the 40G lot will be supplemented
and largely increased; worthy of your notice, for
there will be silks in the lot WORTH $500. You'll
note the emphasis on WORTH.
We have o pieces of Printed Poplns. They
were $3.50. Everybody predicted big sale-every-
body was wrong; they were intended for street
Now are going to sell them at price
which will find another and a better use, viz:
HOUSE GOWNS OR WRAPPERS-IDEAL FOR
THAT-70G-the price for Saturday shouldn't
last hours. With the lot many silks which sold
high 1925.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
SATURDAY AT $50

The Corset Event of the Year = All broken
lines and discontinued models at " price
Madame Irene. Memo, Camille (lace 'front.', Red
fern, Bien Jolie Modart. r and c., Kabo. Warner
a Co--here prompt attention will be profitable.
Lots will be arranged tables. plainly marked,
making 1t easy for you to note the savings each
item.
GOWNS-One big assortment at Csc will
draw crowd. We have drawn on the reserve for
Saturday so that you will meet with no disap-
pointment.
We expect to clean out high grade gowns, odd
lots, splendidly trimmed: sold previously up to
$500; materials are beautiful, soft and sheer
now at S2.0S.
PETTICOATS-A varied lot. including num-
erous styles; many sold before as high as $3.50,
will so at each S1.9S.
PRINCESS sIlPs-At half price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Dancing Parties Tonight,

The Pan club will give a dancing party
this evening in the ball room OF the
Rome hotel. The cominittee in chargeeo
the affair includes Messrs. +. A. Welsh.
president; c. r. whitney. secretary;
John J. Barnes. Il. o. Peterson and p, r.
Koran. directors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Pioneer Engineer
of Union Pacific
Buried in Omaha

Retired from active service In January,
1906 Alexander F. wilkins, one Of the
first Of the Union Pacific engineers. was
buried in Prospect Hill cemetery Friday
afternoon. the funeral services having
been held from Swanson's chapel
Mr. wilkins died Tuesday in Coldwater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-09
Recent Affairs.

Tho vesta chapter OF the Eastern Star
entertained at dancing party last cveh-
ing At Chambers academy.
Mrs. o. ". Myers was hostess at the
meeting Of the Good Time club THUS
day afternoon at her home in Dundee.