davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Note-These Charles Dana Gibson pictures
are used BY special arrangement with Col
her's Weekly, owners OF the copyright
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

the season for girls to go to
WI college at hand. anxious mothers
N will read with interest the words
|ll{tz.5l Of the president Of Radcliffe col
.k.R4eN ON the subject OF higher educa-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
4. 6 b ! t E I.

~ err BON pontotp mar iest febr
Nh nit ii6 5ufriebtn, tpie er Die
o. Singe eingeri4tet bate: Grid
mar eut periorgt, @nnasBeate
uno Siirseu paren AUDI mobl aufeebo@
ben, unS @utb = feline fleine @utb,
iein luitiser, prd4tiger &amsrao =
no, OBJ sic gut beriorgt mar! 3tpdr,
Bis gu ibrem 5ebntsn Sabr bate fie
fpeoer einen beitimmten Gebrer. nod
reselmdBisen 1nterri9t. Weiff mar
es 4nndz9eate, Sie ii6 ibrer dnnahm,
oft AUDI Der ftets bilfsbereite Pbilipp
Mdrius, Damn nie6er befdm Der popa
felbit feline pbilolpgif9en @ntpanolun<
gen. @ber bic lleber5slgung iebte fid
in linn feft, oaB bies geraos ssnug
plage fir uoas arme, feline 8alg" fei.
Sic lsrnte ia 10 f9nen, tie fpubte ia
f9on 10 bel! sic puBte iiberbailpt
ales bon ielbf.
Ginen 8lauftrumpf fonten tie ibm
bod ettpa ni6t aus feinem Sprinsinsz
fefo MAIDEN. Was brau4te oenn 10
eine fleine 0irn iiberbaupt gu lernen!
Wenn tie nur ibre heaen @usen I'M
&opf bsbielt iln6 ibr fedes, iiinges 9ers
in Der 8ruff, Damn mar es fdon gut,
Damn fonnte man ieoem Mann grdtulis
rem, Der fie einmal erringen oiirfte. Ser
liebe Soft bate Dies Ding f4on 10 netl
gebaut, oa foIten Die Menf4en nnr
lire boripibigen Singer oappn lanen,
Die perbarbsn ibm fein f4Onffss Mr=
beititiid BOD nur.
.Was, Rutb, mir finb &ameraoen in
Hotb unb Soog" iagte er oft gu thr,
penn fe mitfammen iiber Die Seller
riffeu
(Gurtfebung folet.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03


neg Snftrument gum SpaBeni9ieber
gait.
pbilipp, Der asrmFe, berf&ii&teri
unb nerp0s, mie er obneoies mar, batts
nur Die lodenoe @abl apif9en Dem
Spott ieines &dmeraben un6 6efen
riioen jungen Sduiten, Die fid iebt gum
erften MoGe in BEN pra6tbonften &ip=
penftObe perfu9en tpnnten = posr Dem
Corn bes @aters, benz muir Die robeftei,
Tlittel our @rbaltung fsiner Autoritdi
seldufis paren.
@ieser UNI pbilipps Seele blief
metft Der junse Nriftpfrat. en- feinem
sun3en &uftreten, ieinem !Serrentpn.
lag 10 biel SeIbitberftGnoli9feit, 6aE
Der Sunee, Dem iiberoies f9on Der Re,
fpeft por Dem 9aus ppntotp in's 8lui
iibergegdneen mar, oiefer @epalt pis
einem S9idial berfiel. DAB er oanr
iebesmal NIT feinem eigenen 2eib Die
Soften beaoblen mubte, pbne MbSug,
obne audi u gu Worte at fommen-
ia, oaB er fir Sirgens aIeinise Sdul.
ben re6t oft mitbeaablen mubte, gall
als NaturgefeB fir ibn uno Die Der:
Gngitiete W1utter.
ga erftdno ibm unerpartet Hettung
@nnd=8eate botte faum 6en Stant
Der 0inge bur9f6aut, als ibr oas 5er7
beib tpurbe fir ben sequGltsn Sunsen
Siirgen gu etpas einii9tsbouerer
6anblunespeife gu bringen, berfu6tt
fie srft gar ni9t. Da5u tunnte tie ibrt
Qeute..
@ber ols Nbilipp einmal tpieoer ref
fir 6es Snfpeftors 6un6epeiti4e mar
nabm tie i'm obne piel @erebe on be,
6anb unb cling NIT biniiber. Marias
Der a1f bas &lingeln Der 9anstb",
l9on beruusfarste, prdllte 5uriid.
rp6ilipp lit f6ulolos," iagte fe gan;
beiimmt. sd mub Sbnen bas fagen
oamit er ni9t ettpa ungere9t beftraf
miro. gs tann iiberboupt mod Dfte,
bortommen, 6aB er BEL uns, Tolar1ge el
nit Siirgen unterri9tet ipirb, lGnael
ausbleibt als gefpDbnli6. Mu6 fam
er IS ni9t binoern, tpenn fi9 Siirgsr
bier nnarten erlaubt. Wenn Sinner
etpas nt9t re9t lit, miiHen sic f J
bite, ar papa bestpegen tpenoen. Obi.
Iipp tam in Den Sacben gar nt1ts
t6un+."
pbilipp tpaete ni9t gu atbmen. 60
batte er bic itile, feline Mnnas8ea
nod ME eeieben! Gin tiibler !6p6>
mutb tbronte auf i6rer flaren @tirn.
0ds unerbDrte gei9ab! Ser Sns
ipeftor lieb Die 9unoepeitf9e binter fiG
nie0ergleiten un0 murmelte Elm pdar
perlegene @nti9uloisuneen unb 3use=
itGnOnife.
@on oieier Stunoe an, ba bas enG=
bige SrGulein ielbit fi9 fir Pbilipr
~bertpanbt Bate, fub Der Snfpeftpr fei.
men Sobn nit anoeren Mugen an. 81
iibertrug i'm tiefiten Snnsrsn elmer
She'll ieines tne9tif9en &efpefts pol
Dem 6errenbaus nun audi auf i'm
9aeroinss por er beitrebt, bies gu per-
bergen, unb raffte ii9 nod bin uni
tpieber su elmer pGterli9en S6redens:
uno Ma1trple auf. Gber Der Sung'
bate ni9t oen Snitinft bes &inoes ba.
ben miiFen, um ni3t gu ipiiren. Dat
feline bOieite 2~eiOens5eit isbt binter tim
lao.
gine iiberpaIenbe D~antbarfett Fit
feline junse Hetterin fiiate fein fnaben
baft beseiiterunssfdbi9es 9er5. q
berIu9te, ibr bas auf S9ritt uni
Sritt gu betpsi5en, fi6 ibr oienitbar 81
Sei9en, no er tur irgenb tonnte. Uni
in BEN Nd9ten lag er pa6uno trdumt
lange @ef9i9ten, pie er ein Manr
peroen, grobe Sbaten tbun unb ibr
ibrs Site 10 taufenbfa4 perseltel
tpiirOe, BOB iie uno ale Welt. boz
Staunen iibermannt, por elmer uner
bDrten Sanfesz uno 9eloenthat febel
fone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
GurtfeBuns folst.)
@d1,pterfee Anfaabs.

@dJ,utertpe &rfgube.
MaIer (oem cine ianse Dame
fibt, fir fid): vMenn i4 nur ni4t 70
ne unf5ulo maltn iclltt -. ct %
htnf6aue. perfdrbt fe f&!A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
HOW GERMS TRAVEL

How disease germs travel and how they may Joe combated was the sub feet of discourse by pr. Robertson Birmingham medical officer of health, in a lecture at Birmingham university The list infectious diseases, he said, is continually increasing.
 Nobody, he added, has yet been able to obtain a smallpox or scarlet fever germ. Others were so minute that if magnified to the size of an inch hu- man being magniied approximately would seem 25 to 30 miles high. He had never known of scarlet fever being carried by germs being blown from one house to another Intervening. air and sunlight were sufficient to kill the germs But speaker, he said by the mere act of speaking, could project germs 30 or 40 feet.
 Coughing and sneezing were powerful germ distributors, he declared Tn re- gard to consumption, he said that per- sons who lived under healthy conditions and were well nourished were praetic- ally unsusceptible. It was an ugly thought but true, he declared, that practically everybody had frequently been infected with tuberculosis or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

other germs, which were destroyed without being able to develop ill their bodies.
 The administration of anaesthetics in dental surgery was the subject dealt with in an interesting paper read at one of the leading London medical sec- tions the other evening. In view of the recent tragedy in London dental sur gery, the information which the paper gave regarding the use of ethyl chaioride has a peculiar interest.
 It was shown that this drug, which has been used freely within the last three years, is more dangerous than many people imagine. Investigations show that after momentary stimula- ton marked fall of blood pressure oe- CUTS In the human subject. It was urged that this drug should never be used in case of an aged adult or any person from cardiac trouble.
 The use of too strong a vapor is strongly condemned. Oxygen and ni- trous oxide gas should invariably be used in dental work except perhaps, in the case of chidren.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
W4BBT4GE AND DIVORCE.

Marriage and divorce are always in- teresting to those who have been mar ried or divorced and to those who ex- pect to be either or both. Judge Me- Even, of Chicago, who divorced forty couples in three weeks, has been think ing over the situation. In the forty di- vorces granted but two were of couples married in church. Hence the judge concludes that deliberation, formality and publicity in the ceremony conduce to the happiness and permanency of the married relation. Twenty of the women were church members, while only eight of the men were church at, tendants. From which the judge draws the inference that churchgoing tends to keep men straight, though it doesn't always do it. The majority of the prin- cipals in these cases were in tho neigh borhood of either twenty or forty years of age; hence his opinion that "the age of twenty is a pivotal time in married life, and that forty is also q danger line"-a point at which mems fancies tend to become wandering and warrant.
 Lack of true companionship" this judge finds the greatest cause of di- vorce but in the case of men applying for freedom he has found that very often the wife has become "a petty, overbearing tyrant," insisting upon handling the money which the husband earned, and giving him too little con- lsideration in spending it. But he holds that alimony should be granted the wife, whether she be the one at fault or not, in practically every case. On this point he says: A woman who has lived with a man a number of years is enti- tied to a pension. In all cases the man should be made to support his children. In the case of a young married couple without children the wife should be given alimony, as it will make a second marriage on the part of the husband a serious business consideration, will stimulate him to greater efforts and will make a reconciliation more likely.
 Furthermore, Judge McEwen believes that the law should forbid the remar- i riage of a man or a woman who has been twice divorced, on the ground that persons who have made two failures have demonstrated their unfitness for the matrimonial relation; two divorces should rule them out" But this would Irule out hope, and in no breast does hope spring more eternally and more strongly than in the breast of one who hopes in time to find his or her real affinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
TEMPORARY.

Grace-I hear that Charlie and Helen have made up their quarrel.
 Gussle-Only temporarily, They are going to be married soon.-Chicago Daily News.
 He and she are both very wealthy, so everybody says it's bright matri- monial match of course"
 "Ah! Yes, one of the sort that light only on the money-box, Philadelphia Press.
 Did your husband ever bet on a win ming horse?"
 "Oh, yes" answered young Mrs. Tor kins, "all the horses Charley bets on win at some time or another. Wash ington Star.
 Upon my word" said the surprised barberl T see this razor has lost its temper"
 T don't blame it" growled the man in the chair With all your talking lost mine long ago."-stray Stories,
 Your son won prize for oratory while he was in college, I believe. What is he doing now?"
 He's got job in the union depot an- nouncing the departure of the trains, "- Chicago Record-Herald.
 The cheerful loser Coming from the races)-By George, the racing game is the greatest ever.
 The near winner-Humph, how do you make that out2
 The cheerful Ioser-Why, you cant beat it-Puck.
 "Jiggsby got an awful scare last night. | What was it?"
 His youngest boy fell out of bed"
 What did Jiggsby do?"
 "Hc woke up and screamed Earth quaker "-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
 Yes, that steam yacht over there has lost three owners within the past two years"
 Dear dear, Water is very treach- erous element"
 Water! It isn't water that kills em its the other stuff. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Its strange" said the piano teacher that you can't learn to run the scales correctly"
 That is probably one of the traits I inherited from father" replied the young lady pupil He made his money in the grocery business, you know,"- Chicago Daily News.
 Mary" said a lady to her cook, q must insist that you keep better hours and that you have less company in the kitchen at night. Last night you kept me from sleeping because of the up- roarious laughter of one of your womer friends"
 ''Yis, mum, I know" was the reply; "but she couldn't help it. I was tellin her how you tried to make cake onC day"-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
IHE nEKIL MnST 60.

It is cheering to know in this devil- ish weather that the devil is getting some of the hard swats he deserves. For instance, the National Bill Posters Association, at its recent meeting in Chicago, resolved to eliminate devils in all forms from matter distributed by the association. The good and suffi- cient reason given by the action was that portrayals of the devil, whether in modern costume or in historic red, with horns and hoofs and tail, sug- gested evil. Suggestion and uncon- scious imitation are the strongest fac- tors in forming the child mind, said Secretary Bernard in his discussion of the motion to eliminate the deviI "and the accumulated influence constantly to see hideous pictures of devils car- rying every suggestion of evil cannot be overestimated." And the resolu- tion was adopted with but one vote cast against it, the negative coming from H. G. Sanders, the delegate from Pittsburg.
 That's the way to treat the cuss. Away with him, and out with him. Tn brief, to hell with the devil!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
FIFTH AyENTJE GARDENS,

One of the most beautiful spots in the city outside of Central Park is very near it. This is the garden surround ing the Cornelius Vanderbilt house at Fifth avenue and F'ifty-eighth street.
 The space is not large. Probably it's greatest depth facing the southern facade of the house, is not more than twenty feet; but the art of the land soape gadener has made it seem more extensive than it is. The shrubs grow so close to the iron fence that there is no end to the vista of green. With this Background the plants are arranged With an Illusion of spaciousness. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

$5o,0oo,ooO or $6o,OOO,oOo They affect beer, cigarettes, royalties, bills of lad ing, motor-cars, unissued shares, and death duties. All are unpopular, es- pecially the beer tax. This Is gradu- ated, beginning with 50 cents per hundredweight of brewing materials used up to the first twenty-five tons, and rising to $1,25 per hundredweight of materials, The tax on cigarettes is fixed according to their price in retail trade. An eight per cent, tax is intro Guced on royalties, but all royalties which amount to less than $1,250 are exempt. The tax on bills of lading is graduated according to the weight and according to the amount paid for freightage. The tax on motor-cars va ries from $6.25 to $42.5O, according to the size and horsepower, Motor cycles are taxed at the rate of $2.50 per an- nun. Motor omnibuses and cabs are exempt from the tax. The tax on un- isuued shares is one of 2 per cent. The death duties vary from per cent. to 10 per cent. on the total value of the estate, according to the degree of re- lationship of the heirs to the deceased person. One of the immediate results of the new schedule will be an increase in the price of beer as well as in the price of cigarettes, of which S2OO,Oo coo are manufactured every year in Germany.
 The people in this country who are saving up with the idea of going to Germany and living cheaply there may have to revise their notions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
4 LONG TIME LOCK.

Burglars who undertake to unlock safes which have the new lock just in vented in Jamaica will be likely to get The combination consists of four sets of twenty-four letters of the alphabet, which can be set to a sem tence in most modern languages. When one letter is used in one alphabet and another in a second set, and so on, it becomes a most complicated matter, Then there is the initial problem of which language it has been keyed in, to be solved by the man that attempts to open the safe. Furthermore, instead of letters the inventor, one Neuman Tobias, has employed four sets of nu- morals. Assuming that the lock has been set to a figure in the number of 3,O3O, 3O3, ,O3O, 3O8, ,O3O, it would take anyone who undertook to unlock the safe 96,- O902 years 269 days 30 minutes and 30 seconds, working at the rate of sixty numbers a minute, to arrive at the proper combination. During this time he would have no time for food and sleep.
 This looks, on the face of it, like a pretty sure thing. But perhaps impul- sive burglars will not try to find the proper combination of the new lock. Of course if they should tackle 1t suc- cessfully in some other way the elab- crate calculations above given would have no terrors for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

rhodendron bushes now in mauVe plos- Isom, the deeper green of the hawthorn and laurel and the thick ferns planted about the roadway make a spot unu- sually bosky for the heart of a city. Looking through the heavy iron railing, one might almost suppose he was peer ing into the park of a French chateau.
 The grounds never suffer from any of the damaging effects of city life in summer. There is not the customary Ilayer of dust over all the trees and bushes The leaves are fresh and green because it is the particular duty of two gardeners to see that they are kept in that state.
 Another house in the Vanderbilt group offers a bright bit of color. In the grounds of the Sloane house at Fifty-second street, the broad borders of the bit of lawn extend half way down the block.
 The third crop of flowers has just been laid out there. First came hya- cinths, white and yellow, and they did not finger after their first bloom had begun to depart Panies of purple and gold and English daises, white and Ipink, succeeded them and were re- moved as soon as they had lost a jot of their beauty. Then these were taken out of the ground to make place for flaming geraniums of the good old fashioned vermilion, The fashionable coral shade and the deep crimson are not represented in these long beds of vivid red and deep green foliage. It is a curious circumstance that the houses on the avenue beautiful enough to do without any floral decoration in summer always show the prettiest flowers.
 The restaurant decorations on the avenue this summer are so modest as to suggest that their managers do not look forward to a season busy enough to make any outlay worth while. Tn every case but one the simplest green adorns the terraces and shuts out the guests from the world,
 One hotel on the other hand, has it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
MARKET FOR FURNITURE.

Advantages American Firms Have
 in Southern Germany
 The native woods of the southern and central parts of Europe in general, and of the Kingdom of Bavariaespecially, are limited in quantity, few in variety and not specially adaptable to the con struction of furniture, while all of them are very night in market value. Outside of office furniturss Consul Gen. eraI William F. Wright, of Munich. says the Kingdom of Bavaria is an un- explored country for the furniture manufacturers of the United States, and it seems certain that success would follow a properly directed exploitation of American household furniture in that Kingdom. Furniture in South
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
UypoprI4R GERMINr1xEs.

Taxes are not popular even in this free and enlightened country, and therefore they cannot be expected to be popular in Germany. They are not, and the Germans are just now grunt- ing over seven new taxes provided by the budget passed by the Reichstag at it's last session. These taxes are ex- pected to yield an annual revenue of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
Bete Noir.

Of all the raging demons
 In Terror's catalogue, From ghoul, or ghost, or goblin, To material mad dog; There is only one that frights me, To the point of losing breath, The others merely startIc,
 This scares me most tu death. Oh, I'd rather meet cyclone A-comtng down the path, or lion, or a tiger,
 Or an auto in it's wrath. Than to meet (for at the outside
 These things can only kill) Than to meet a pesly creditor
 -brandishing q bill l have heard the storm fend's thunder l have heard the cannons roar, 1 have heard an Oftice-seeker
 A-knocking at the door; And these were pretty awful
 And terror-striking still, I'd rather hear 'em any time
 Than can you pay this bill?" Though life and limb cherish,
 As somewhat worth my while, l could get along without them,
 And manage last smile.' But the man who takes my money,
 Makes living passing i'll, That's why l fear the creditor
 A-brandishing bill.
 St, Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one Insertion. $1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month, s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

balcony decorated in such sharp con- trast as red, yellow and the bright. cold hydrangea blue. Not a sprig of green shows itself amid these clement ary hues.
 Nothing in all the floral decoration of the avenues buildings Is more tasteful or agreeable to the eye than the gren and deep red of the ivy and geraniums that twinkle high up on the balconies of the University club-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

Perhaps our Philippines will yet pay.
 The authorities in the Philippines have been exploring some of the unknown islands, and have come upon some val able possessions. The report has been received of visit made to the island of Tara, in the Calamianes group, where it was reported, an extensive salt mine existed. The only inhabitants were a few wild and apparently entirely entirely naked Tagbanvas, who fled at approach and hid in the thickets, where they could nos be found. There is no real "salt mine" on Tara Island, but there is an extensive basin near the sea. into which salt water can be led through short ditch at the time of the highest tides of the year. At the prop CT time pure sea water is admitted to this basin. Communication with the sea is then cut off, and, as there is little inflow of fresh water the suns heat sufIices to cause complete evaporation. The bottom of the basin is some if teen feet below sea level, and when the evaporation is complete there remains a crust of salt several inches thick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 42 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. s2 FOR s12MoNTHs, s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

A Chicago attorney predicts that in 800 years there will be no lawyers in the United States. Is that the reason why those who are in the United States now are taking all the advan- tage of their opportunities they can?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

MT. Wraggs-Kind gent. could yer help a poor feller out O work?
 Mir. Baggs-You don't need any help in that irection.-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

An Amsterdam journal tells how im- portant a part the cigar plays in Dutch courtship The young man in love calls casually at the young wom- ans house with his cigar out, ana cas- ually asks for light. That is deli cate hint, and if he calls again for a light the parents understand what to expect A family council is held, and the reply Is prepared. If on his third call the wooer receives a light, but has the door immediately closed in his face, he understands that he is cold-shoul- dered. If, on the other hand, his suit is welcome, after receiving his light he is invited in the young woman is pre- sented to him, and he puffs out his declaration through the curls of smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

On the main lines of the German Railroad Union, in 1903, there were 16.- : 621 miles of road laid on iron sleeperA, which is IS per cent. of the total. Thousands of miles of this have exist ed for twenty years or more, and they offer an experience unequalled else- where in the world. In many cases the iron ties have not lasted as long as the wooden ones; but the advocates of iron claim that this has been due to im- proper form and construction.