davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
stores and Offices.
WANTED-TRAFFIC MANAGER.
TRAFFIC managers are In demand. The
field Is most fertile. for an ambitious
ton. 500 per mo. and up. Special coach
Ing and training 1401 w. o. w. Bldg.
SQUARE PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES.
We find q position that fits you.
10l5-l6 CITY NATL BANK BLDG.
ASSISTANT credit man with some
knowledge OF bookkeeping; salary de-
Ponds upon experience. about $50 to SIS
CSC. Omaha Bee.
SALESMAN. auto supplies. 500; Bkkpr.,
$50; Shipping Clerk. sea; office Boy, SIS
WATTS REF. CO. S46-42 Brand. Thea.
FOR a high-class position see u.s.
THE MARTI Co.
1927 w. o. w.
Profersions and Trades.
wANTED--A good borsehoer and black
smith to go Into business for himself.
good location and large building. down
town.. / can furnish some tools; rent
very cheap. r.. Rumbel, 1924 Gust St.,
Omaha
WANTED-Licensed engineer for laundry
plant; must have best references; cap
able of taking care OF electric plant.
90 miles from Omaha. Address SOL.
Bee.
WANTED-Licensed fireman for laundry
Omaha. Address Y 300 Bee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. harness maker at
once. John l.. Wells. Belle Fourche,
=. ~.
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ladies tailor
Apply 70 IL Fisher. 2o4 N. nth 81.
AN upholsterer wanted. Omaha Furniture
Repair Co., 29l0 Farnam ST.
Drug store snaps. Jobs Knelst. Bee Bldg
Statesmen aud Solicitors.
SALESMAN wanted to sell a popular
line OF mems neckwear and other nov
elites in state OF Nebraska. exclusive
territory: liberal commission and ex-
penses advanced TO right party. give
references, experience and present oc-
cupation Address American Manufac-
turing Company. 6iSSa-6l5Aa jefferson ST..
Waterloo. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Paintfnn ana Paper Hanging.
Painting and paperhanging Douglas
6f5o. New stock Of paper. Half price
HIGH-CLAss work. low prlee. Tyier lI52
hfGH-CLAss work.. low price. Web 7sa2
Chimney and Furnace Cleaning.
Work guaranteed. =. Borneman. y. I229.
Towel Supplies.
OMAHA Towel supply, soI 9. 1ith. d. b22
OstsOPath Physicians.
JOSEPHINE ARMsTRoNG, sl5 Bee Bl5g
Trunks and suit Cases.
FRELING 4 sTEINLE. 1906 Farnam 81
Architects.
Everett g. Dodd, 6i2 Paxton Blk D. 2Osi.
Watch speciatists.
Christiansen, ID ~. Paxton Bk.. ~ W. EXP.
wedding stationery.
wedding announcements. Douglas Ptg Co.
Advertising Novelties.
d. r. shafer q Co. 12th-Farnam ID. TIA
Attorneys.
c T. Dickinson. 81 Paxton Bib. d. 1soi
DakerieH.
2. II REEDER- 1906 N: 18th. Web s7S7
Brnss and Iron FOundries.
Pexton-Mitchell Co.. nth and Martha Sta
Dancing Academies.
DE LUX ACADEMY. iii S. 18th 81
E1ectrOlysA-.
U1oa Anender. GA Bee BIds. Red SOS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
business CHANCES

FOR SALE--Best billiard Darior. clgnr
stand and bowling alley In southern
Nebraska. Fox 2lis Rcd Cloud, Neb
FOR SALic-6-tabie--biilia parior IN
town of 1900. a bargain II you act
quick. Write box sos Chadron. Neb.
fHEATERS-Buy. lease or sell your the.
eter machine and supplies through
TlIeater Ex. &C. ltos Farnam. y. 1877.
Dowd sac and Auction Co, Omaha, have
closed out more mdse. stocks than any
other firm in u. s. Write for terms.
SMALL CIGAR FACTORY for sale Co
ing concern. Good reason for selling.
r. A. simpson, Blue Hill. Neb.
WILLIAMS, established 70 years to buy
or sell business; see him. al McCague
Bldg. reference U. $. Nat. Bank.
OFFICE for real estate or Insurance.;
same floor as Bee office: 1ax21 feet; S3a
The Bee Bldg.. office Room 1os
SHOE shop for sale With few pieces OF
furniture; good layout: cheap rent. Box
30S. Humphrey. Neb.
RESTAURANT for sale, in a good town,
doing good business. Will sell cheap.
Address Y. 800. Bee.
BUSY grocery and confectionery store,
invoice $50: want clear vacant lots. Ad-
dress I $50. Bee.
70 SELL or Guy q business;, call 60
Busch & Borghoff. Frenzer Blk. ID. 2Sil
10 GET IN OF out OF business call on
oANGEsTAD. az Bee Bldg. Doug. s471.
POOL ROOM, nine tables, good bargain;
easy terms. 22e0 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
WANTED TO BUY

DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks. bought. sold
and traded. J. G. Reed. 1907 Farnam-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

a part of remaining profits.
American Security Co.. Fiscal Agta.,
S w. Cor. nth and Douglas SITS. Omaha
leave out anything, and run same Ia
the Want-Ad columns of THE BEE
Tor a few days. There Is 10 better
way OF locating buyers than to al.
vertise. Phone Tyler 1000 and put
your ad in NOW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
nuILpINa PERMTTa.

W, J. Brennan. Gal North Twenty
fourth, store and frame dwelling. $500.
III. p. Price. 1892 Leavenworth street,
frame and stuoco house, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
HELP WANrEp-MALE
SALESMAN WANTED

Large Nebraska institution offers ex-
ceptional opportunity 20 a high class
salesman. capable of earning from $500
to $500 per month. Experience I'm this
line not necessary. provided your in
tegrity Is unquestionable and you are
a producer.
Address. with all possible particulars
concerning yourself. to J 66. Bee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
The Good Roads Bill.

That the president should sign the
good roads bill--which will do most for
the large and sparsely settled states of
the Southwestern the same day that
the House passes the new revenue bill
this and other expenditures on the more
wealthy and thickly settled states of the
North and East, is entirely in keeping
with Democratic purposes in Congress
and in the executive mansion.
We should have no federal highway
building The state is unit plenty
large enough to conduct that work eff
GENTLY. Arguments that apply to river
improvements and steam railroad regl-
lation have no relevancy TO country thor
oughfares. States can agree on trunk
lines, Just as the states of New England
have done, without federal oversighct.
And the longer range at which people
operate in governing themselves, the
poorer they always do the job.
When we amended the federal consti-
tuition so as to allow Congress to tax
incomes, President Taft and other CON
sentative people urged that this was a
power which in the event of war or great
emergency, Uncle Sam ought to have.
But it has opened the door to a very Sc
rious squeezing of the orange; and the
end il not vet. Congress did not wait
for any war TO put the tax on, and to
double it Congress only waited for a war
somewhere else
What a fine idea it is for Alabama to
get the United States government TO
huild it's country HIGHWAYS ont of rnoney
raised through income and inheritance
taxes, on which the state pays practi-
cally nothing! And this good roads ex-
penditure is typical of many others. AL
though little will be said about this in
the campaign, here is one of the largest
questions at issue between the two par
ties in the coming contest.-Boston Her
AID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
TribuIations of a Volunteer.

Richard de Gunpowder was an en-
.husiast. He was so enthusiastic that
he enlisted in the Harvard hundreds
Moreover, he was so very enthusiastic
that he enlisted twice. Then matters
became confused. for he was assigned
to two different regiments.
In some way, A1wever, he managed
10 persuade his Superior officers that
he would rather be wholly and entire
ly in one company than partly In two.
So one of his enlisted selves joined the
other In the same squad. But now he
was absolutely beside himself; every
time he turned around he hit himself
in the back; whenever he was out Of
step he trod on his own heels; every
time he-what should-what could he
do? What would you have done?
But the captain was cleverer than
you. He selected one of Richards en-.
listed selves and made him an officer.
So now Sergeant de Gunpowder once
more has complete command of him.
self Harvard Lampoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Hughes and Harmony.

No one who follows the campaign
from day to day could be surprised that
the Progressive national committee
should designate six of its solid men to
serve on the campaign committee of the
Hughes ticket, or that the Republicans
would promptly put them into working
harness. Signs of reunion are on every
hand.
Rarely has presidential battle opened
in which the defections from the G. o. p
candidate have been so few as those that
have now appeared from the candidacy OF
Hughes on the part of both Republicans
and Progressives. There is an occasion
al cratic newspaper and once in while
politician, like Francis J. Heney, that
both Hughes and the Republican party
can well afford to spare. but such cases
are exceedingly ''few and far between"
The campaign, still in the early stages,
has proceeded far enough to make clear
that the Hughes nomination is effecting
a substantial welding of what were the
Republican and Progressive parties of
four years ago, and that they will, with
a united front. face the Democracy in the
coming presidential battle. And anyone
who looks at the total TO which the he
publican and Progressive votes figured
in that memorable contest can be in lit
tie doubt as to the outcome of such
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Poo and the Maqazine.

With his stories and his criticism:
during the meager two years Of his
connection with the magazine Poe was
certainly able to reflect that as at nc
time in her previous literary history
he had put Richmond on the map. But
the letter he wrote TO Anthem when
projecting the Stylus was somewhat
f1amboyant: II had Joined the Mes
senger, as you know then in its second
year, with 700 subscribers, and the
general outcry was that because a
magazine had never succeeded south Of
the Potomac therefore a magazine new
er could succeed Yet In spite of this
and the wretched taste Of the proprie
tor, which hampered and controlled me
at all points, l increased the circulation
In fifteen months to $500 subscribers
paying an annual profit of $4,000
when | left it."-Algernon Tassin in
Bookman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
A emarkabIe Concert.

A program Of a remarkable concert
which took place In Carlsbad on Aug.
6. 1912, is still preserved In the city
archives at that place. The entertain
ment was given for the benefit of the
sufferers by the fire which had laid
waste Baden and took place at the
Saechsischer Saal The only perform
ers were Beethoven and Polledro, who
played their own compositions. There
were two pianoforte and two violin so
los and several numbers in which both
took part, says the writer. The account
OF the entertainment also mentions the
fact that one Of the interested listeners
was a tall, elderly man. wearing n
great blue coat, who sat perfectly
erect throughout the performance, new
er looking anywhere but at the stage.
This was Goethe" The amount real
lied for the fund was about $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Odd Tobacco Pipe Rorsr.

Travellers among the Sioux Indians
are much impressed with the perfect
smoothness of the bore in their pipe
stems. without the use of tool OF
any kind they make a perfect bore In
the twigs Of ash trees, which they use
for musical instruments and for pipes.
To accomplish this end they employ
the larvae Of butterfly which inhabits
the ash tree The Indians remove the
pith for about three inches from the
stick they wish bored. Into this cavity
they place one of the larvae of a
brown butterfly. which gradually eats
its way down through the pith until
the bore is completed A little heat
applied to the wood expedites the work
OF the larvae. The Indians consider
both the tube made In this way and
the larvae as sacred as their idols
Popular Science Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
LAW AND JUSTICE.
The Old Squire Could Strike Nice
Balance Between the Two.

There is an old New England squire
whose knowledge of the statute law is
limited, but who has decided views as
to common Justice. Not long ago a
certain Zed Smith was brought before
him charged with larceny.
1t appeared from the evidence that
Zed had rented a horse from farmer
to do some hauling and that during the
period the animal had remained In his
possession he had fed 1t from the own
ers. stock of grain, although the agree
ment was that Zed himself should sup
ply the feed. He was charged by the
farmer therefore with the theft of two
bushels of oats and corn.
The statutes made and provided"
the old squire announced ponderously,
SAY that theft is to convert to your
own use the property of another. The
horse is the servant Of the owner. not
of Zed, and Zed converted them oats
to the horses use, not his, so l acquit
Zed of stealth them oats. He amt
guilty of larceny"
Zed rose, thanked the squire and was
about to leave the room when the old
man called him back.
AS / said. Zed," he remarked, with
a CLEAN of humor in his eve, you amt
guilty of larceny. but you shore air
guilty of something, and I'm goin' TO
send you TO Jail for month for it,
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

THE younger members of a congrege.
ton sometimes ask shrewd questions"
says parson.
II once told very young class that
there were as many commandments as
there were fingers and thumbs on the
two hands. One OF my listeners intro.
duced a small friend TO me day or so
after with the question:
Please, SIR, here's Jim. He's only
got three fingers on his left hand on
account of an accident, an me an
him's been talkin' II over since last
Sunday which one of them command.
ments wouldn't belong to hirl. '"--Buf.
falo News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
HAVERHILL CIT
OFFICIALS INDICTED
Mayor and Four Aldermen Held by
Grand Jury On Charge of Neglect
to Suppress an Unlawful
Assembly.

Lawrence, Mass, July l9.-Msyor Al
bert Bartlett and four aldermen, who
comprise the commission form of gov
eminent of the city of Hayerhill, were
indicted here by the Essex county grand
jury on charges Of neglect to suppress
an unlawful assembly. The indictments
follow the Leyden riots in Haverhill OH
the night of April and the morning of
| April A. Those indicted are;
Mayor Albert l.. Bartlett and the fol
lowing aldermen;
Charles NJ. Hoyt
A. f. Stickney.
Christopher C. Cook.
r. L. Wood.
The penalty prescribed by law Ia a
$500 fine. The indictments are the first
to be brought in Essex county under the
revised laws, chapter 2ll, riot laws,
According to District Attorney Cox
this terminates the investigation of the
riots. The indicted men will be asked to
plead before the September term of
superior court. The indictments follow
the riots in Haverhill on April 3 and 4.
Thomas Z. Leyden, seIf-styled Luther
of America" attempted to deliver an
address in city hall Thousands were I'M
able to gain admission into the hall and
we're forced to wait outside. He was
interrupted in the course of his speech
and before the uproar could be stopped it
had developed into riot. Ten thous
and persons waited outside for Leyden to
show himself. The city hall was stoned
and many windows broken. The militia
was called out and order was not re-
stored for many hours. Leyden was pro-
tected by the police and left the city in
an automobile under the guard of the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
PARTIES AND THEIR PLATFORMS

Something of the importance or lack
of it attached TO party platforms is re-
fected in particularly well pointed
paragraph from the editorial pen OF
George Horace Lorimer. Barring one ex-
ception Mr.. Lorimer finds himself in
wholesome accord with all OF the nation
al platforms thus far enunciated. First
he agrees that every party should hold
in high esteem the thoroughgoing Amer
icanism that one hears so much about in
this year of turmoil Preparedness, so
cial justice, the dignity of labor, and the
cessation of causeless warfare on big bus
mess are sealed with the stamp of ap-
proval. The trifing exception is in the
matter of pork waste and governmental
ineficiency. Mr.. Lorimer believes thor
oughly in a national budget and his con
clusion is that almost anything that may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
OUR VANISHING DEER.
The Most Graceful and Most Hunted OF
All Our Animals.

No animal on the North American
continent has been hunted so relent
leso,y as the deer. That's why he is
getting scarcer every year, and you'll
have TO look in park or go into the
mountains TO find one today.
For convenience in distinguishing
this animal from other members of the
call him the common American deer"
He is also referred to at times as the
roebuck, the jumping deer and the long
tailed deer. He is small, compared
with others Of his family, like the
moose and elk. and his color is brown
in summer and gray brown in winter
He weighs between 100 and 200 pounds.
The male deer carries pair of horns,
which he sheds each year after the
breeding season. Then he grows new
pair, their size increasing as the deer
grows older The female deer, called
the doe, has no horns.
They are vegetarians and live most
Of the year on shrubs, grass and the
buds of trees. Sometimes they become
holder and visit a farmers corn or
wheat field. They also like berries.
The American deer is one of the most
graceful animals on the continent,
speeds over the open ground or through
the forest with equal ease. 1t harms no
one. yet 1t is the most hunted OF ami
mails The reason is that the animals
flesh is most delicious. If you have
ever tasted venison you'll see why men
hunt the deer so relentlessly. -Phila-
delphia North American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
CURRENT COMMENT
Principle First.

Carroll s. Page should succeed himself
in the United States Senate. We car
see no good reason why there should be
a change at this time. Not to return
Senator Page would be contrary to the
usage of years and in violation of our
traditions.
1t has been Nermont's good fortune to
be represented at Washington by most
capable men; and the practice of return
ing them term after term has strength
ened their hands and redounded to our
credit. This fact, coupled with the
Mountain Rule" and its faithful observ-
ance, has given poise, strength, and bal
ance to the state.
Then, too, principle is involved. 1t is
that principle of fitness, fairness, and a
square deal that impels The Messenger in
the conviction that Vermont will return
to the United States Senate Carroll S.
Page.-St Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
MONTPELIER
Seth c. Rich Of Mortified Sues y. B.
Hutchins for Alienation OF Aztec
tions Of Dead Wife.

Another case pertaining TO the auto
mobile accident. which occurred yea
ago on the Mortified road. when Mrs
Seth @. Rich received injuries which re
suited in her death at Heaton hospital
has been entered in Washington count J
court Seth C. Rich being the plaintiff
in $4,000 alienation suit against Frank
b. Hutchins of Mortified.
10 will be recalled that Rich secured
verdict for 81 800 in county court last
spring, suing George NJ. Cross, who drove
the car in which Mrs. Rich was riding,
when she met her death. In addition 10
the case which has been tried, there is
case on the docket in which Cross is
made the defendant for the alienation of
the wife's affection and the suit against
Hutchins is much the same, Warren r.
Austin OF st. Adams is Rich's attor-
ney.
Other cases entered on the court docket
today, follow: Martin C. Wheeler VS..
Lila NJ. Lowell, an appeal from probate
court; Wilbur l.. pixley VS.. Addie L, Pix
ley, divorce; Clayton S. Hubbard VI.
Sarah j. Hubbard, divorce; William j.
Capp VS.. Harley j. Barnes, chancery.
In probate court George +. Sanders of
Calais settled his administrative account
In the estate of William A Waite, late
OF Woodbury. Arthur c. Tilden of Barre
was appointed administrator dc bonis
non OF the estate of Natalie Bottiggi, in
place of Frank Comolli; Bert w. Daniels
of Middlesex was appointed guardian of
Rozlla G. Cadman of Middlesex.
In the big Stanley steamer which OPP
crates between Barre and Montpelier, the
Montpelier baseball team and few loyal
rooters, left this noon for Burlington To
try and defeat for the second time the
Queen City aggregation. The players
making the trip were: Gallagher, Gar
rison, Phillips, Wakefield Murch, Scott,
Russell, Brennahan, Bartlett, Bottiggi
and Siney and Manager Dobbs.
Miss Frances brennan of st. Adams
arrived in the city last evening to spend |
a week with her sister, Mrs. Flora |
brennan.
Miss Genevieve Damon of Island Pond /
arrived in the city yesterday and will !
be employed as clerk in the Office of the
Industrial accident board at the State
House.
Charles F. Lowe has purchased an
light -cylinder Cadillac touring car.
Ryland Taisey is taking two weeks
'acation from his duties in the office of
Bailey and Taft and has gone to Boston
nd the beaches for week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

In that agitation against enlistment
has been so boldly carried on by Henri
Bourassa, leader of the Nationalists
without official interference and counte-
nanced apparently by the rank and file
of patriotic souls in the dominion, Can
ada seems to bear the earmarks of a
close resemblance to the United States
in her refusal to be upset by such an un-
patriotic stand Quebec, where people of
Bourassas nationality predominant, has
been slower than the sister republics in
offering young men for the kings service
and this indifference may be ascribed in
good part to the utterances of the Ma
tionalist leader and others of the same
political faith. Almost anywhere across
the water preachers of near sedition are
peremptorily hushed. Here in the United
States fidelity to the old doctrine of free
speech gives everyone an opportunity to
express his own pet views in the most
extreme language. Free speech is allowed
practically the same latitude in Canada
and therein, msyhap, lies a significant
bond in democracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

Senator Page and Ex-Governor Fletch.
er, according TO lynx-eyed newspaper
reporter, were seen in earnest discussion
for few moments in an interlude at the
Greater Vermont activities in Montpelier
the other day. Therefore, it may follow
that if a common understanding is the
basis of the campaign tactics to be fol
lowed by the junior senator from Yer
mont and one of the other two aspirants
for his toga, then the candidates may
knew pretty well what to expect OF each
other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Almost a Getaway,

where are you going?" asked the
proprietor of rooming house who was
reused in the early hours of the morn
ing just in time TO catch a ledger
creeping stealthily downstairs with his
baggage in his hands.
"Oh--er," stammered the lodger, Il
was walking In my sleep"
''Umph It's lucky thing wasn't
walking in my sleep. ! might have
dreamed you paid me before you tried
TO leave."-Birmingha Age-Herald-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

Blank Ito caller)-If I'd only known
that this pleasure was In store for me
should certainly have arranged my
business so as to be home much ear
lier. Bobbie-Why, pa, don't you re-
member ma told you they were coming
and you said, "Oh, the deucew-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

be paiate Bile to the electorate can &c
down in the platform.
SO many promises are made solely In
the desire to stimulate vote getting that
satire in any commentary on political
platforms is well placed. Small wonder
that the electorate winks at the plat
form and turns an eye more carefully
trained than ever on the candidate him
self.