davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
A DEFENSE OF THE "GALLUS"
Subtle Problem I'm sartoriaI Ethics
Treated with BehttinE
Dignity.

Numerous public prints in the argumenta-
two north are debating a subtle problem
in aesthetico- ethics. Wig: Is 1t meet and
fitting for a gentleman, in. these pesttfer-
Gus days. to wear braces without a coat?
In other words, is II proper for one OF
refined instincts and intellectual pretensions
to expose his braces to the gaze of the
crowd? BY the word. of course. we allude
TO the harness, apparatus OF tackle de-
nominated by the vulgar, suspenders. and
by the bucolic galluses.
As might be expected, the bilious north
ern critics place their ban upon the Gus
tom and join In proclaiming the apparatus
itself kissing and a loathing In<this
position we see little philosophy. Sophism
and snobbery are responsible for whatever
odium or opprobrium enmeshes the gallus.
In itself, subjectively. and as a machine or
object of attire, per Sc, Il Is eminently
inocuous and immaculate. 1t serves a use
ful and an honorable purpose. 1t is modest
and retiring. II is not without a certain
elusive beauty, For these reasons, and
many others, we hold that it has proved
It's right to place in our sorry scheme Of
things. Like the hair restorer and tooth
pick. IT may offend those whose fastidious-
ness is over-delicate. but in the view of
healthy. freeborn American citizens there
demonstrations in its frank display. VIII
liam Waldrof Astor may palpitate at
thought OF 1t, but to a self-respecting demo-
crat. born and raised south OF Mason and
pixon's line. II is inexpressibly dear
The "gallus marks the freeman and the
man OF genuine, unpretending culture and
civilization. Your snob and your savage
abhor 1t. In Mesopotamia the Wild Lashi-
bazook wears belt; In Yueatan the In
dian wears a girdle and sharks teeth; IN
Senesambia the shameless cannibai sports
gunny sack; in Atlantic City, few.
Years back, the dudes used to wear saShes
But fnd a man who. when he throws on
his coat to begin his daily toll. lays bare
a pair Of heavy. slky-blue galluses, and
you'n find man who pays his way in the
world, loves his wife. rears his children In
the fear Of the Lord and votes the straight
ticket. 2
The ',gallus'' is useful; IL IL graceful
and, properly adorned with hand painted
flowers and brass buckles. It is beautiful.
To be ashamed OF It. to conceal It or to
abandon II for a sombre belt is TO fail In
an essential Of true manhood and ny in the
face u fats--Baltimofe SUM- +k,. srs-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Jenerson ana the STAR.

THIS little story OF Joseph Jefferson is
said 10 be new: In the staging OF one of
his earlier plays a friend accompanied him
TO a rehearsal, at which lively disagree
ment arose between two OF the actresses
IS 70 the possession OF the center Of the
stage during certain scene. While the
manager poured oil on the troubled waters
Mr.. Jefferson sat calmly swinging his feet
from the rail OF an adjoining box. The
friend could stand Il no longer. GOOD
Lord. Jsfferson." he cried. in an excited
aside, this will ruin your play! Why don't
you interefereg You could settle matters
II you only wouldl" Mr.. Jefferson shook
his head with a gravity that completely
veiled the twinkls in his eye. mo. George"
he replied. soberly: the Lord made only
one man who could ever manage the sun
and moon. and YOU remember even he let
the atars alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Colonel A A. Pope who became cele-
brated years ago as a bicycle manufac-
turer and Of late has become a builder of
automobiles, was in San francisco during
the earthquake period. Driven from his
hotel. he sought other quarters. and fnd-
ing an auto standing in the street asked
It's lone occupant to drive, him TO another
hotel. Machines busted" was the chauf-
feurs laeonie remark. "oh, know all
about automobiles" said Colonel Pope sf-
fabiy, 'let me see" '''You do, hey?'' said
Eruff voice at his elbow. Colonel Pope
turned to regard a burly sergeant OF In
fantry with squad of leather faced SOL
diers at his back. They didn't look like
men who could be bribed, persuaded OF
bullied. I'VE need men like YOU" oon-
tinued the sergeant. so you'll have TO
come with US. step along" Colonel Pope
slapped and spent the next six days re-
pairing automobiles for the military
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
New HoIding Company.

San, F'RANCISCO. Aug. 8.-The sOuth--
a bonded debt Of s1eO. .oOo. 900. but viii prob
ably not issue, II Is said. more than t72.-
10000 OF that amount during the next two
ised about two years ago by a merger OF
the 'sonthern PACIFIC Railroad of California.
the Southern Pacific OF Arizona and the
Southern Pacific OF New Mexico. 1t in
ciudes all the Southern Pacific lines in Arl-
iona and New Mexico and all Hartman
properties In this state, except the South
Paclic Coast and Central Pacinc It Is a
California corporation. These roads have
in the aggregate 81, 10000 OF outstanding
bonds bearing g. and per cent interest
II is proposed to retire them with the new
securfties which bear 4 per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
MINISTER'S WAGES LOWER
Connecticut Man Gets Statistics RE-
sarding Salaries of congre-
'EatiOnaI CIergymen.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. ga circular
was sent recently by Rev. w. F. English
of East Windsor. Conn. to about nifty
Congregational college and seminary
presidents and pastors who are thought 10
be conversant with the situation concern
ing candidates for the ministry, and the
deductions from their replies are made
with special. reference TO the ministry OF
the Congregational denomination In the
Hartford Seminary Record for August.
Or English says that. despite = general
prosperity and higher wages in all other
callinss. the salaries OF Congregational
per cent ana the numbet Of ministers
without thsfge is steadily Increasing
In his article he says:
The perseHtaSe Of theological studsnsR 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
GERMAN STRIKERS UNRULY
Soldiers md Police Are Used 40
Quiet Idle Men in
Bavaria.

NUERMBURG,. Bavaria, Aug, 26-!The
striking workmen Of an automobile factory
committed excesses yesterday afternoon
and evening. .- a .cs-s.> s....--
The police. mounted and on foot. inter-
fered TO clear the streets and were attacked
by,the rioters, who hurled stones and bot
ties at the ofaoers. The police emptied and
closed the saloons and the rioting continued
until late hour. A battalion of infantry
went to the aid Of the police at 1890 p.s m
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
EARLY Tecumseh settler

.TECJIMSEH, Neb, Aug. %.-(SpeciaI.)-
Jason l.. Phillips. pioneer settler OF
Tecumseh. died at his home in this city
this morning after a prolonged sick spell,
lie leaves a.widow and. several grown chill
dren,, The, funeral arrangements are not
yet made. ~ :. g.. 5.. =, ., ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
A Decided Convenience

Is our Customers Deposit Account
Department You buy your goods in the
usual way and have them charged in the
unusual way to year money on deposit.
We pay per cent interest compounded
every three months. All or part of your
money may be withdrawn at a moments
notice, we do no banking business. Ask
about II. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Rest Room

When you are deciding on meeting
place down town make that place Thomp-
son, Belden. & Compsny's rest room. You
viii find It quite cosy, nice easy chairs.
free telephone, writing desks and station
cry all for your convenience. Manicuring
room in connection. Miss Dogan, expert
manicurist, Is in charge. Sanitary meth
DDS are used.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

the number of churches has fallen from
u In 1892 to 6s in 1905. The sources OF min
isteriai supply In New England are rap
idly drying up, and in the west the pastors
supplying the smaller churches are being
drawn from other denominations, having
little or no adequate tralplng or prepara-
ton for this work. One reason for the
present scarcity Of ministers IL the loss
OF prestige and influence Of the profess
sion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Women's Ready-to-Wear Suits
FROM THE FASHION CBNTERs OF
THE WORLD.

FROM THE FASHION CENTER6 OF
THE WORLD.
Fashion is continually changing. Each
day almost there is something new. We
are ever watchful for this newness, and
every express brings us something a little
different than before, something little
different than you will find elsewhere. Our
garments are rich in style. and our prices
are always lowest quality considered. Re-
member this Is the quality store.
SUITS.
The fashion leaders are the Prince Chap.
Etons short fitting. Norfolks and short box
styles
The seasons newest in Waists are here
new plaid silk. lace and woolen. waists. all
modsstly priced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
HEAT FATAL At CHICAGO
Three Deaths Reported Before Eleven
O'Clock as Result of High
s-e Temperature.

CHICAGO. Aug. E.-The uncomfortable
temperature Of the early part Of the week,
which was lessened somewhat yesterday.
returned again today. with the result that
there were three deaths before IL o'clock In
the morning. The actual temperature was
not so high as to cause great discomfort
by itself. but 1t was accompanied by high
degree of humidity which produced much
suffering.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Plain braids IN all desirable shades are
much in, vogue. while fsncies in most
exquisite combination OF colors are here
with prices ranging from soc to $500 a
YARD "a -. B. @tf.,
Make your fall selections early while
the assoftments are complete.
sjlk knife plating. one inch wide. In
all desirable shades, at 25c yard.
very narrow braids from 25c a yard up
Main fioor.S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Long Kid Gloves

THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN
,t "A STYLES.
Long kid gloves are now winning favor
over the long silk gloves for which the
demand was so great. When cool weather
comes the demand will be large and the
gloves hard TO find. Don't forget the silk
glove famine we had this summer.) This
is just hint, better buy your kid gloves
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

days disaster sen his personal congratula-
tions to Premier Stolypln on his escape
and the cabinet ministers and many men,
bers of the diplomatic corps including Mr.,
Eddy, American charge danalres, ten
dered expressions Of sympathy. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

and suspended the public use of the streets
adjacent to the scene Of the distrl "A
About thirty civilians and ten pAo
had their uniforms completely torn o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

New long loose swagger Coats.
New silk Petticoats. $500 to s12.o0.
New Cravenette Coats sl25o $500 and
$3.50.
Come and see the new garments. even IL
you are not ready to buy.
Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

III you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange column of The
Bee Want Ad page. - ''' 'T&
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Trefousse and Vailier 16-button length
black glace gloves, a complete line OF
sizes at $3.50 per pair.
1e-button white kid gloves, either
suede or glace. ss per pair.
16-button tTrefousse kid gloves in all
the popular fall shades. navys. green's,
modes tans, browns and delicate evening
shades, S3,oo per pair.
We still have a very select assortment
of the much desired long black and white
silk "Kayser' gloves, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $500 per pair.
Main floor.
New Fall Dress Trimmings
FULL OF STYLE AND BEAUTY.
Our new importation of fall dress
braids and appliques are now in stock
and ready for inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
szz.oO CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
Ana Retarn Via LAX

And RetaPn Via Lake shore.
Tickets on sale August 2s and q, good re-
turning until September 4
For full particulars call or write NJ. 8.
GILES, T. p. A. Chicago; w. l. Lynch.
Passenger frame Manager, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

New Coored and Black Chiffon Silk Finished Broadcoths
They and finish and
pec adaptable the mode of dress All roughnes and
chiffon fabric
beautiful silk uster All col
black, at 81 90 to $3.50 yard.
NoTE-Samples ready for out-of-own customers
The Great Special Sale of Haskels Black Silks
Starts Sept 1st
for special sales These special prices
Introduce Haskels silks They
messaiaes, black
modern tahea
lack faille black pure dyed tanetas etc
will be mailed outoftown customers
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
nurt Country. rir.t White chiId.

LYONS, Neb,, Aug, S.-(speciaL)-The
sad news of the death of Mrs C.. A.
Darling. wife of c. A. Darling, cashier OF
the First National bank of Lyons, has
been received. The deceased, who was we'll
known in this Vicinity, passed away in Los
Angeles, Cal, at the age OF IS years, The
cause OF death was an affection OF the
lungs, Mrs, Darling enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the first, white child born in
Burt county ''' '''' D..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Free. Lessons-Art Embroidery

We would be pleased to have you join, our
classes; all the latest stitches are taught
(No charge for instructlon) Miss Steen-
strup, expert needle artist, is in charge.
Materials must be purchased here. Class
meets every day from 2:oe to 4:SO p. m. near
Art department. Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Toilet Goods

second HoOT.
Toilet Goods
A full and complete line of toilet goods
from the best makers will be found here
in abundance, at the lowest prices always.
TALcUM POWDER.
Colgate's Violet. Colgate's Cashmere Bo-
quet Mennen's and Woodland Violet.
FACE POWDERS.
The non-intatious klnds--Ia Blaehe, Poz-
zonis Satin Skin and Powder de Riz. i
TOILET SOAPS ~tf2 &
We don't handle. every good kind, but
every kind we handle is good. Packers
Tar, Pears, Cashmere Boduet,. Wood
bury's and Cuticura.
TOOTH POWDERS.
sanitol in either powder, paste or liquid
form; shefields, DIT. Lyons and sozodont,
Also a full line of creams, hair tonics
and other toilet requisites.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
DEATH RECORD.
entenarinn Nebrnrlsn Pioneer.

SCOTIA, ,Neb,, Aug. 25.-(Special. .)-An-
drew J. Gillespie, probably the oldest man
in Nebraska. died at his home in Scotia,
lged 10l years. Mr.. Gillespie was one of
the first settlers Of the North Loup valley
and was beloved by the old pioneers in
this part of the state. His funeral was
largely attended, and he was buried At
Coats1eld not far from his first home
stead where he settled thirty-hve years
ago. N ~ '' =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Telephone Douglas els.
Bee. Aug. 2s. 1906.

The Ideal ThreeinOne GamentThe New Combination Suit
in Muslin Underwear--Corset Cover Skirt, Drawers.
superiority appreciated
Prices al
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Text OF the ResoIution.

Following is the full text OF the platform
resolution:
We, the republican delegates OF the Sec
convention assembled. renew our allegiance
to the principles and policies of the re-
publican party. We commend the admin
lstration Of President Roosevelt and rsooE-
nize his brilliant leadership IN national az
fairs We commend the Nebraska deleRa-
tion In congress for Its unwaYering sup
port OF the administration and regard the
many measures enacted into law at the last
session as Of vital importance 10 the
road rate legislation. Including the pro-
hibitory pass provision. the pure food law.
the meat inspection measure. the denatured
law. and favor the adoption and enforce
ment Of the eight-hour labor Law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Indian Commissioner Leupp Is watching
with great interest the migration OF some
800 White River Indians from their ressrva-
ton in UTAH apparently having their OBJ
jeotivs onon OF thesfndian reservations IN
South Dakota. camping upon their breth-
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
Files Away Papers.
PHONOGRAPH SELLS
ITSELF TO FARMERS

DARLINGTON. Pa. March 19-Wn-
liam Fausnaught held ''vandoo." as
farmers call il, the other day. and sold
all his household effects. farming i'm
plements and stock. Among the house
hold goods was a phonograph valued at
$40 But the farmers did not know its
value
FausnaUEht operated tho talking ma
chine himself 1t warbled: 'Everybod
Works But Father" Great applause
1t was q most wonderful thing. and the
Enon valley farmers wanted that pho
nograph.
One man lid $40. Another quickly
snapped out ''Slj" A rival called ''s16
Then II began To jump. Everybody
there had money. and there was moth
ing else on the farm they wanted so
much as that talking machine. When
IL WhistlCd, Listen to the Mockng
Bird the audience went wild.
Every farmer in the crowd made up
his mind that he was going to have il
II II cost him the price Of good horse.
The machine finally brought So.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

"I had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so thai my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees
I at first thought 1t was pr.ckly heat
But soon scales or crusts formed whers
the breaking out was. Instead OF going
to a physician, [ purchased complete
treatment of the CUticura Remedies, In
which had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; but before It had time to spread
i procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. II IS now
Ave years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs Of return L
have taken about three bottles Of the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
] always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
al decided TO give the C,Iticura Rem
sdies trial after | had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging 70 one Of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them
When they began using CIticura Rem
edies her face was terribly disfglred
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for / saw the same child at the age Of
FIVE years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything | know
of. am, respectfully yours, Emma +.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1905.
Conneas Ez.e-rsl ard I.trrusl TFe1snners Ger Every
Haner from Plmpes ecrouia from Infancy % Agrs
coss;sting Of CeeuTa soEp, 1Sc Ointnslt soc Hsso
b0c Ifn farm OF Choeolar Coated Pts, 1e PEI "a
Of 81 Be had ef al drnsgrs nag So cftsn euroG
Feaer DruE Chen Corp, Sole ProPs- bosfsn, Hass
~ kEnsdfror. "Hsx 70 Cars fsr okiz, ssa1s&an AAsz.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
SHNERING MONKEYS
ARRIVE FROM INDIA
Over One Hundred Are on the Way to
Organ Grinders ii New
York.

NEW YORK. March l9.-one hundred
ard twenty cold and gloomy monkeys
arrived At the Christian street pier on
the German ship Schonfel. They are
bound rom Calcutta 10 New York
where they will be put into service by
organ grinders.
II IS not usual TO bring monkeys from
their native forests into such chilly
weather as prevails here now. They are
as susceptible 10 colds, pneumonia. and
consumption as human beings. and the
proba bilities are that they will be so
grateful for their little red jackets that
1hey Will Dc willing 10 collect pennies
for the rest Of their natural lives.
The captain said that his simian car
go had bern exceptionally quiet on the
voyage over. fact which he attributes
10 the low temperature. The monkeys
made enough noise on the pier. kissing
and crying very much like the cat
calls one hears in a third-rate theatef
wher the villain appears
There are also on board the Schonfel
two rweive-foot snakes from India
which arc shedding their winter skins.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
KING CHARLES DEATH
MAY PRODUCE CIVIL WAR
Roumanian Sovereign Can Hardly Live
Week Longer, and People Dislike
His Nephew and He.r.

BERLIN. March l9.-Grave f,-srS are
entertained here that King Charles of
Roumania, who is seriously IN ST
BuchEre7t VII not live 70 celebrate the
twenty-LfH anniversary OF his acces-
sion to the Roumanian throne on
March %
In view o. The condition Of the King $
health. the question OF who will sue
coed him has become acute. The heir
10 the throne in Prince Ferdinand Of
Hohenzollern. Charles nepheSv. whose
German extraction and sympsEhies and
loose living make him unacceptable 70
the nation. IL has been proposed that
he shall resign his claims 10 his eldest
son. who was born IN Roumania and is
a member uf the Greek church
FerdinaL6's chief asset in this crisis
is the immense popularity OF his wife.
Princess Marie. a niece OF King Edward
Of England. She is the most beautiful
woman among all European royal wO-
men and the Roumanians idolize her
II is expected that she will prove a
match for the politicians who are trying
TO oust her husband
In any event. however, Il IS feared
that the death Of King Charles VIII pro-
duce a grave crisis. which may pos
sibly develcp into civil wsr-
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
WASHINGTON Aids Accused
In Steunenberg Murder
The Speaker at Meeting for Western FEEDER
alton Miners Appeals for Imitation Of
Commune of Paris

A large number Of workingmen OF
Washington. including a representa- ton
from the local unions, assembled in
mass meeting yesterday afternoon in
Pythian Temple TO protest and de-
nounce "the dastardly outrage To their
fellow workers" President Moyer. Sec
retary Haywood. and other officers OF
the Western Federation OF Miners. who
are now under arrest in Idaho charged
with completely in the murder OF for
me- Governor Steunenberg Of that
state
The meeting was presided over by DR..
Maurice KOrschet. organizer OF the So
cialist party Afte- explaining the char
acter OF the meeting. David Walters.
representing Mixed Local. No. 20. Indus
trial Workers OF the World, related the
events which brought about the arrest
or Meyer and Haywood. The arrests,
ne said, were not in accord with law.
Meyer and Haywood were Kidnapped in
the dead OF night in a closed carriage.
spirited away. taken on a special train
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
GENERAL BIRNEY SAYS
MINISTERS ARE NARROW

At the meeting OF the Secular League
yesterday afternoon in Pythian Temple
Rev. Alexander Kent read a paper on
Economic DetermlniSm.T in which he
held that the twentieth century life
was nodded by the al absorbing desire
10 gain wealth
W d Mackenzie denied ;ha- social
conditions have -eached the low strata
pictured by DR.. Kent
Gen. William Birney maintained that
the enthusiasm of she SPEAKER. as Cne
Of the ministers who wanted 10 close
all the places OF amusement iu tke city
on Sunday and make all of the IeOpie
go 20 church was IN example Il the
narrow mindedness OF tie age.
The Washington times., 1906-03-19

over the border into Idaho. and pat
into Jail
Mr.. Walters referred 20 the Coen-
d Aiene strike OF few years ago. and
told how the miners. their wives. and
children We're placed in bun pen ar
the instlgauOn OF The mine owners
4 collection was taken up 10 help de-
fray the defense or Meyer and Hay
wood. 500 being contributed
Pleads for Commune
Mr.. McCullogh. OF the socialist party.
said that tae arrest Of the president
anc secretary Of the Western Federation
of Miners was blow al organized
labor. and made a strong plea for the
plan OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World, 10 unite In one body the trades
unions OF the country. He told how the
Paris commune was Organized thirty
fVe years ago. and sad the time had
con : for the workingmen OF this ceun-
try to follow the example OF the Paris
workingmen-
The meeting closed BY the adoption
OF resolutions denOGncing the persecu-
tiOns and arrests OF the MeSterners and
expressing sympathy with the accused
The Washington times., 1906-03-19
PRESIDENT WITNESSES
. DAUGHTER CONFIRMED
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Heller
Taft Receive Bishop Sstter-
lees Blessing.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Miss Helen Taft
et1d the Misses Meyer, daughters Of the
ambassador TO Russia, were among the
young women confirmed yesterday in
81. Johns Church by the Rev. Henry
=. Satterlee, bishop Of Washington. The
bishop was assisted in the service by
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector
OF ST. Johns, the Rev. f. S. Dunlap.
and the Rev. f. H. Bigelow.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft were present.
Mrs Roosevelt last week attended the
confirmation of her young son. KermJ,.
at Groto