davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
rns AnnrIean elri Abroad.

At the luncheon hour in the Strana recently the traffic was held up, pedes. Irihns puzzled after the nearest fire alarm, constables spread their arms and the crowd increased. From the sdge of the crowd the struggling way. farer peered and heard the snap of the camera through the of!icia. silence. Ii vas an American girl snapshootins her companions Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
wha, Country pweII.r, Need.

A third of our population is urban: the rest is more or less rural. What the country dwellers need to make them happy are religion, education and material prosperity. The farms cannot employ as many laborers per acre, as they did before the coming q agricultural machinery. Therefors they must either raise fewer children or export some sf tRsir population to the cities.-Harpsr's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
ldtan... aathers No shsave.. !.

ldleDess never made It's way in the world and never will. The world does not owe us living. Every man and woman alike owes the world work. Nathaniel Hawthorne says: ''It is my creed that man has no claim on his fellow-creatrres beyond bread Ind water and grave unless he can win it by his streD gin and skill."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
A Hard Case. indeed.

A religious note from Parson Fls$ foot's congregation, as recorded in the Chicago Daily News: Parson Flat loot 'hzHvnin', Sistah Snowball- How am Brudder Snowball dis mawnin' r Sister Snowball-"He am powful bad lis mawnin'- parsen. De doctah done say be have Iignant ulster on his back, an Ans 'fraid he am gusas ter be c f1rm'd infidel."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
women Arc to Share with Men.

Men and women are to have com mon way of life-a common education ,-and they are to watch over the cit izens in common, whether abiding ir the city or going out to war; they are to guard together and to hunt togeth CT like dogs; and always and in all things women are to share with the men.-Plato.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
An indian AInhah.t

The Cherokees probably rank the highest in the Indian tribes. They c'ere orlglnalIy one of the five nations on the Atlantic coast but were :rans. ferred to the west of the Mississippi A full-blOoded member of that tribe. Sequoi, invented an alphabet for his people in 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Observations or a woman.

Mrs. c. R. Miller in recent mags tine article says that the people of Hayti are of jealous disposition, and that the generals rule after the man ner of schoolboy bully: They do not like to see others of their own race successful. and the better class of citi- zens take no part in the government
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
y7etesrce c Reason.

Reason is always a kind of bruts force; those who appeal to the heae. rather than the heart. however pallid and polite, are necessarily men of vio- leuce. We speak of touching mana heart, bu. xe can do nothing to his head but hit it.-Gi1bert K. Chester ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Perfect Feminine race.

A perfect feminine face should measure exactly five times the widtL O. an eye across the cheekhones. Thq eye should be exactly twothirds ths width of. the mouth, and the length O. the ear exactly twice that of the eye The space between ths eyes should hs exactly the length of one eye
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
charaeter rold hx rhumb.

If the thumb be supple jointed the individual .s easy-going. spendthrift. careless of time, money. energy, cP portunity and all things. If it be firm iointed he is cautious. watchful. keen diplomatic, tireless in planning, con iaent and sure of snccess, self-poiseo and ssIf-oontrollinG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
p.r.nnaIIx as.nonaIhls.

That large man thinks himself q pretty important parsonage in this place, doesn't hef" asked the stranger Important" exclaimed the native Why, If -.|S S-ss uIh were having fine <eether here. he swehs - = :s be thought he made it."-stray Sto rieA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Why sb. Declined.

Really" said the stylish lady, en- thusiastically, to her friend. '1t is worth while to see the wonderful dis play of rhododendrons." 'Is it?- re- piled her friend, languidly: T like to look at the great big clcmsy beasts. too: but it always smells so unple E. sntly around ths cages."-Lr NeVA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
pessrved Punlshment.

"A man in Washington was fined slo for stealing three umbrellas" says the Buffalo Express. Wen. Washing ton de~sn't mean to be pettish. unduly exacting, or anything of that kind, of course; but thres umbrellasi Wasn't that rather rubbing 1t in7-Washins- ton Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Uncle Allen.

Whether you believe in praying for taiR or not remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, its a laundering sight better if you don't mird my putting 1t in that way--than scolding Providence because you don't get It."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Strive ,or. rnnun,enm.nt.

As with nations, So with individu sls-education counts. Enlightenment brings meG to the front, into the white light of prosperity end fame. while ignorance keeps them in the back ground. in the darkness of poverty and obscurity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
cuitivat. che.rfuIness.

Temperament may not be over come, but 1t can be modified. The best character that you can take as your guide is one absolutely true and al ways cheerful. CheeHnlnsEs Is one p' he first of virtues.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
SIX dst SNnomv.

We may regard Lo-5on as the home Of the silk hat, and we feel sure that here the fre7 ironing of customers hats has had very pernicious effect on the trade. The average silk hat wearer will buy only one of these hate in e year.-Outfitter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Doctor. h the Future.

HOGNO'S !" H'S
 Perhaps the day will come when the world can do without the doctors, reaching that state of wisdom. when 1t will not contract disease. If such a golden age ever arrives on earth surely one of its inspiring traditions will be the lives of the physicia-s who did so much for humanity in these less happy ticles.-AD Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06

PARIS, Nov. 5,-Group of French slIiss before whom Mime. Margaret steinheil is being tried on charge of murder. Below is the building in which the crime took place. The case is second iii interest to the French people only to the tamois Dreyfus tiial. when, when the honor of the French army was at stake.
 Many remarkable features surround the case, chief of which is the fact that the woman was known to be as sociated closely with the late pres;- dent of the republic of France. Mime. Steineil $ a rmarkable character iu many ways, and the world is looking on to see what disposition the yoia- tile Frenc will make of her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Said by the saqe.

After some rather close observation of the ways of promisers, one is con yinced that the best way for a man to keep his word is not to give it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
euznaIuatn,s sIIx.r

The state of GuanaJusto. dez-, has produced silver worth $51. .00O. .O09. .ooo Mexican. during the las; three aad half centuries
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Tn. w,f.,v L,t.sr

A woman sent in fire alarm yester. day when she posted letter. It must have been to her husband.-Chicaga Evening Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Asleep,

Little MarEie was trying to sew. Mamma" she complained. this needle must be asleep. just canT est the thread in fts eye st sn.-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06

Batteries: Scott and Wolfe; Hooks, Gray and Wynne. Umpire, Derrick. Morning attendance, $500; afterno n attendance. 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
DOUGLAS GRABS TIGHTER HOLD
 ON BALL TOURNAMENT RONORS
Scott Goes in Again and Wins With Ease>>> Eddie Ward Stars>>>Mathewsoa
 Rests Pube WaddeH

home in the eighth inning. while the pitcher held the ball.
 In the morning the White Sox and Socorro clashed, with Christy Mathew son and Rube Waddell in a pitching duel. Cautiously enough, each team in this exhibition made just as many er- TOTS as it did hits, Fl Paso winning. 2 to 1. Tomorrow's games will decide the championship of the southwest. Fl Paso still has a chance, but its mighty slim. The score: Morning Game.
 R. H. F. El Paso socorro -. II 5 Batteries: Matbewson and Ed munds; waddell and Wadley.
 Afternoon Game.
 HE Douglas - 1 hoTecHl .l Dat.o~;,-. c,o++ a,s yx-o1Fa- TIool-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06

Batteries: Matbewson an lunds; Waddell and Wadley.
 Afternoon Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
announcement. Of the Theater..

In discussing the legitimate English
speaking drama. the Shakespeare plays are
recognized as constituting its roek-ribbed
four dation today. as in years, decades and
even centuries gone by And II is a remark
able fact that Charles b.. Hanford appeared
this season az the only star whose repe-
toirc was consistently shakesperian. Mr..
Hanford is appearing this season, as usual,
under the management % F. Lawrence
Walker. WHO reports the utmost enthusiasm
concerning the new scenic revival Of The
Winters Tale" with Mr.. Hanford as
Leontes and Autolycus. Miss Drofnah sp-
pears as Hermonie and Perdita. The cos-
tunes and scenery viii be in keeping with
the Hanford reputation The Winters
Tale will be given Friday night, 'The
Merchant OF Venice Saturday matinee and
The Tanning Of the shrew' Saturday even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
John Critzer Put
Under Arrest
Young Man Implicated in Murder Of
W. G. Dillon Returns Home and
He is at Once Held.

STAMFORD. Neb.. April %~-(sptciaI Tel.
esram.)-John Critzer. aged IA, was arrested
today, charged with being implicated In
the murder of W. C.. Dillon, a bachelor,
who was shot in the head with . shotgun
at his home six miles northwest OF here
on the evening OF March II. A few days
after the murder George Critser. aged 10,
and Ben Heddendorf. aged II, were ar.
rested. charged with the crime and bound
over to district court without ball. About
this time John Critaer, who was arrested
today. suddenly len the country. He re-
turned a few days ago and his arrest re-
suited.
II Is said that Heddendorf made a COM
plete confession, claiming that robbery was
the motive for the crime and that the boys
expected to find Dillon in possession OF
1850, but secured only 80 and a watch.
The stolen property has not been located
The Critzer boys are brothers. John
Crit2er will have his preliminary hearins
the first of next week. 1t is rurnored thai
the other young men are implicated. Dis.
trict court will convene at Alma May 8
II Is said that the attorneys for the boys
will seek a change of venue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
DOUGLAS WINS GOLF MATCH
First Division Cup at Lakewood Goes
to Apawamis Player.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April S~.-Findlay
8. Douglas Of the Apawamis club Saturday
afternoon won the First Division cup in the
spring tournament of the Lakewood Coun-
try club, defeating F. C. Jennings Of Mas
sau, 6 up and 5 to go. The latter got into
the finals Unexpectedly by beating II. L.
Cav. the Philadelphia crack, by a single
stroke on the home green in the seml-fin-
ais. Douglas. who held the national and
other titles, hopeiessly ourcIassed his op-
ponent, who won only two holes.
The Gross prize In the handicap went to
Walter ]. Travis, Garden City, formerly
British and American champion. His rs
was the best made this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
WEEKS DEBATE on TARIFF
CONTINUED from First Pase.)
on the bill. Night sessions may he expected
House I'm Nominal Session.

on the bill. Night sessions may be expected
later.
House I'm Nominal Session.
The house Is making no effort to main
tain a quorum. and there Is a disposition
to avoid any effort at legislation. 1t is
expected that the Philippine tariff will be
reported tomorrow from the ways ana
means committee, but that it will not be-
taken up for consideration at this time.
The house also has before it the demand
Of the senate for a further conference on
the hill providing for the taking Of the next
census. and II there should be a quorum
at tomorrow's meeting the house conferees
on this measure may be named. The com
mittee on appropriations Is prepared TO pro-
coed with the consideration of the bill
making an Appropriation OF 100000 for
the conduct OF the census. but it is proba-
BILE that this will be postponed until after
the census bill proper shall have become q
Law. II the census question should be
taken up the conduct Of the census bureau
doubtless will receive attention. in view OF
recent developments In that connection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Nebraska

usual midnight suppers which girls In
schools Of this kind are sometimes wont
10 indulge in. He explained that the taking
Of the midnight supper was not considered
the violation. but rather the violation OF
the rule relating 10 the time the lights
must be nut In the dormitory.
In another instance, he said. several
young men had been temporarily removed
from school because they had violated a
rule OF the institution which states that
young men and young women shall not 20
out together after dark. President Lewis
said yesterday that the persons who had
been suspended had been rinstated on their
public vowsl OF their regrets for their
conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
paJ1St Exlrdd
%BeSrToNic

will bring you relief. Combining
the full food values OF Bodybuilding
barley malt with the calming and
soothing effects OF choicest hops. Il
induces peaceful. refreshing slum-
Der. Nourishlng at the same time.
II restores the vital forces.
Lnssa Ufsa Il Bsiag paka
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

ARRIVES
MISSOURI
Bali TOssers from CoIuna bia Will Play
Two Games nj Lincoln.


Two Games at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, April 8~-(special. )-Bxultins
IN the glory OF their triumph over Kansas
at Lawrence yesterday, I to 8 the UniNer-
eity of Missouri base bail players arrived
in Lincoln this evening to do battle with
the Cornhuskers tomorrow and Tuesday at
Antelope park. The show me" men are
confident of taking the measure of the
three twirlers are in fine shape and during
the last week have been pitching winning
ball. Hayden, star slab artist OF their staff.
has been selected TO pitch the championship
game with the Cornhuskers and he VIII be
opposed by Ward for Nebraska.
The two teams have pot yet decided
which OF the two contests shall pc the
championship game. but II ts probable that
they will agree upon Mondays battle as the
one that shall count In making up the
percentage column. on the recent trip
made b. the cornhuskers into Missouri ana
Kansas the Nebraska nine won the cham
pionship game from the Columbia team,
and II II can take the second game here.
II will be even with Kansas In the pennant
race. .
The Missourians are making a journey OF
! eight days In which they are scheduled 70
meet the best teams In Kansas. Nebraska
/ and Iowa. The first games Of their trip
/ were played with Kansas at Lawrence on
Friday and Saturday, the show me
players losing the first, but taking tng
second, the championship game Attes
Tuesday, Missouri will visit lowe, playing
: Ames, Drake and the University OF Iowa
Lineup for Mondays game:
AyakwaaEa MlEHOuTls
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Exposition at Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb.. April @.-(speclalO-An
elaborate display Of Hastings made products
will be made at the Home Products exposi.
ton in the Auditorium next week. Up
wards Of thirty different enterprises have
co~-operated in the exposition and a number
OF them will have machinery In operation,
showing the actual process Of manufacture.
Among the lines represented will be sad.
dlery. harness and leather goods. confec.
tionery. cement burial vaults, foundry prod
uots, windnills. flour and various kinds OF
grain foods, cigars. furnaces and sheet
metal, roofing. brick. architectural designs
vulcanizing and automobile tires, gaskeI
cutters. building material bakery products
crude oil burners. incUtators. soft drinks
artificial ice. shock leaders. cement build
ing blocks and demonstrations of the do
nestle use Of electricity and gas.
The exposition will be opened on tn,
afternoon OF May 4 and will continue fou
days. Admission will be free.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Nebraska News Notes.

KEARNEY-A small wreck occurred at
Galloway, on the Black Hills line, On Sat
train No. s waA derailed on account OF the
rails spreading. No great damage was
done, but 1t delayed traffic for several
hours.
DuNBAR-Last Friday was patrons day
at the Dunbar schools, and a throng OF
fathers and mothers and patrons In general
Wended their way to the school house to
see evidences OF the progress their chill
dren had made during the last year.
There were ushers and guides for every
room and much praise was given the teach
KEARNEY = The new building Of the
dedicated OF Monday evening. Several Of
Ulcers OF the grand lodge will be present
and a glorious time Is promised. A ban
quet will be held at the hall and imme-
viii be presented. NJ. A. Brown will de-
liver the address OF welcome.
BLUE HILL-The old village board held
its meeting and adjourned after giving
board is composed OF A. II. Krugsman,
o. p. Gloffiesan. IF. T. Hopka. ]. X,
Martin and George Koehler. Mr.. KoehleI
was reelected TO the office OF chairman,
nance, Krugsman and Hopka; streets ano
alleys, GloffiSEan and Martin.
BLUE HILI-The Board OF Education
concluded the election OF the corps Of
teachers for the ensuing year al thell
meeting Friday evening by the election
OF Miss Pearl Harris OF Keosauqua, la.
for principal Of the high school and Mis-
Eva NJ. Fosbury OF Clarke, Neb.. a.
teacher in German and history. Mis-
Plumplin and Miss Brukema. who are nov
occupying these positions. had declined Z
be candidates for reelection.
KEARNEY - Word has BEEN receive
from Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Keens. who ar
now on their third thin around the world
stating that they were within two days
rail journey from Moscow on the Trans
Siberian railway and were having a mos
ENJOYABLE trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Keens wer
due TO arrive in Moscow on the eve befor
Easter. After a ten days Visit In Berli
hey will sail for home on the Clevelan
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
PLAY GOLF AT FIELD CLUB SOON
Committee TOurnamen
for SATURDAY,, Nay g..

for Saturday, May 3.
The golf committee Of the Field club an
nOunces that IL has arranged a game for
Saturday, May 8. to open informally the
golf season. TIL game will be in the
nature OF a "swatfest," sixteen to qualify
with handicaps. Those qualifying will be
divided into two squads to play off i'm
mediateIy after the qualifying rounds, and
the winners of the two squads will play
off later for two prizes. Play will be Is
holes match play with handicaps.
The formal opening of the club and the
golf season will be on Saturday, May Is.
That day the first IS holes of the qualify
Ing round, for the club cup will be played;
the second IS holes. Saturday. May 70. The
best card turned in by each player will be
considered his score for the qualifying
round, which will, be 1s<holes medal play
with hendicaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
PLAYERS REFUSE TO REPORT
-Four Men sold by Comiskey to Des
Moinea VIII Re Suspended.

CHICAGO, April $.-Four recruits. who
were turned over to the Des Moines, Ia.
club recently by President Comiskey OF
the White sox. have refused to report to
the Western league team. The men are
Bader. Matticks. LANCE and Miller. The
Des Moines club today requested President
Tip o'Neill OF the Western league to
suspend the players, and he has given
them until Monday to report or get the
black mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

The Happy Hollow ball team won a sew
en- -inning practice game from. the Mosher-
Lampman college team Saturday afternoon
by the score of 10 to {. This was the first
game for the Happy Hollow team and IL
ooked as though the collegians would have
a walkaway, running in three scores in
the first Inning on errors. The club boys
settled down after this. however, and the
collegians were unable TO again cross the
plate. Jimmy Lyons pitched a fine game
and only allowed one hit In five nning
striking out eight men. Eastman also done
good work the two innings he pitched,
striking out four men and not allowing a
hit. Travis was pounded hard in the third
inning and was succeeded by Adams. who
pitched a better game and only allowed
three scattered hits off his 'south-paw"
delivery. The Happy Hollow bunch made
a very good showing. as this was the first
time that several of their players had
practice had ought to have q very good
team again this year. Score by innings:
r. II. e.
Happy Hollow. 1 o s-l0 5 4
Mosher-Lampman 3 0 0 o 0 0-S 1 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

TotaIB,.,.,3 20 TO u % Z
@Batted for Evans in fifth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
OMAHA EATS UP BELLEVUE

ROurkes DevOur the UOlIeeians at
vinton Park 10 TO L.
Yes. Omaha managed to beat Bellevue.
The score was 10 to J. IL happened out at
the vinton street park yesterday afternoon
before a handful 9f dead game sports.
Hollenbeck. Johns and Jarrett. who
pitched for Pa. consented to let the COL
legdans have four hits.
You see, It's this way, the Rourkes think
It's TING they were playing real ball, and
they undertook to do their beet yesterday.
II was a lot Of fun. Here 10 how 1t hap
pened;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
WHITE SOX BLANK BROWNS
Comiskey's Men Unable to Hit Scott,
a Wichita Recruit.
FIRST DAY IN BIG LEAGUE
ne Holds visitors 90 Three scattered
Hits and strikes Out Three
Men-wtnnins Rus IN
Ninth.

CHICAGO. April S.-rhe Chicago Amer
leans defeated 81. Louis 1 to 0 today,
largely through the excellent work OF
Pitcher James Scott. a recruit from wich-
tia, Kan. It was SCOTS first game in a
major league. but he held 81. Louis TO
three scattered hits, besides striking out
six men. The winning run came with none
out in the ninth. Parent led off with a
single and stole second. sullivan hunted
and Parent scored when Graham threw
wide to first base. The winners stole
seven bases off Stephens. Dousherty hav-
ing three to his credit, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

NEW YORK, April %.-(Special)-The
following cabin passengers from Nebraska
sailed for Europe Saturday on the steamers
named Hamburg-American line steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Miss Louise
Gestel and Miss Anna Bigger OF Omaha;
Victor r. Lang and Henry @. Lang Of
Beatrice. Steamship Baltic, John Blaoo and
wife, Miss Blanche Blaco and Master Roy
Blaco of Kennard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
R pUBLICANS MEET NIGHTLY
ocontinued from First Pase.)


be impossible TO scratch it without scratch
ing some good man. Take the council,
for instance, and you cannot find better
men In town than Judge Berka, DR..
Holovtchiner. Joe Hummei, with his 1000
majority In the primaries; A. C. Kugel,
whom everyone knows; Louis Burmeister;
Dave Christie, who was a former council
man; George Rice, formerly on the Board
Of Education: Fred Schroeder and Charley
Davis, two bright young men; Ed Leeder,
an old-timer, tried and true; George Mar
shall. a sound business man, and Henry
ostrom. with the county board.
THE efforts OF the opposition to brins
down our majorities by SANDER and viii
fication will avail n~othing-that sort OF
proceedings never p~ays-and no campaign
ever looked brighter to me than does thii
one in which we are now engaged"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Denver Aatoists Come Here.

The official pAthfindins car OF the
American Automobile association, which
the olidden tour, will be met at Omaha
BY a car from the Denver Motor club.
This car left Denver April % and is ex-
In the car are Charles p. Allen. treas
urer. and Robert w. s~pangier. manager
here until the pathfinder car arrives and
will a 10 Denver. The Gid
den tour will leave Detroit July IL aud
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Small Twister
Near Fremont
Buildings on One Farm Wrecked and
One Man Reported Seriously
Injured.

FREMONT. Neb, April "A tornado
of Fremont this evening wrecked
the buildings on the jackson farm and
injured a number Of the occupants. James
scholmer and Peter Greisen, farmers on
the way to North Bend, were caught In
the wind, their WACO overturned and both
badly injured. Greisen's hurts are reported
serious. Mine damage was done on other
farms, but the storm wal local.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

TOtals...,'s tnDi Totals. 80 t'at "