davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
All POppycock.
Sioux City Journal.

olOuA lily journal.
The talk about General Grant as the
presidential nominee of the prohibition
party is poppycock. The prohibitionists
are not going to choose as their national
standard bearer a man who is in favor of
restoring, ths army canteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Boon to =
PHILADELPHIA Ledger

Express rates in Nebraska have been
25 per cent, and the aw to this eff
feet has been upheld by the supreme
court. The companies are doing extra
business now in expressing their feelings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

They are trying to induce the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen to waive its
prior claim so that Cook can wave
his proofs in Peary's face.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Subscriber leaving the city tenn
DOrarily shOuId have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
A strenuous Search.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They are hurriedly searching the Magma
Charta in London to see If there is any
thing In it hat authorizes a jail official
to feed a starving suffragette woman with
a pump.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Presumably the Stony Point monu-
ment erected to General Wayne is
made OF the rocks which, blistering his
feet on the march made ADthony mad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Cleveland Leader

Cleveland LeaueI.
Proud boast of a western railroad:
w haven't killed a passenger in twelve
months" When do you expect to start
operating again?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Berlin hotel walters are trying to
fix a scale OF tips. Now let the hotel
patrons get together and scale them
down according to the waits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Kimberley is rejoicing because
diamonds are in demand once more.
OF course, it's the season, with the
American farmer bringing in his crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Big Trade Opening.

Sioux City Tribune.
A consular agent reports that india
wants American w~indmills. Well, there are
Cook AND Peary and a bunch Of chautauqua
artists that could be spared.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Lack of rubber bothers the auto
makers. Lack Of something hat re-
fuses to stretch bothers would-be auto
owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Freight Agents Have the Floor,

Wall street Journal.
Wonder If there is any connection be-
tween the reported absence OF fatalities
by three trunk lines and the proposed ad-
vance Of 20 per cent in freight rates on
grayestOnes2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Give the labor union folks one
credit mark for calling off their pro-
posed labor parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

st. Louis has lived to be one hun
dred and like many another centen-
arlan has smoked all her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Perhaps the man arrested in Port
land was nervous for fear his camera
would not take in all of Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

American courts are 10 decide
whether for naturalization purposes,
a Turk is a white man. VIII Ameri-
can evidence be admitted?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04


Under the English ruling you can
lead a s~uffragette to Jail, but you can't
make her eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me his seth day OF Septem-
Der, 1909. NJ. p. WALKER,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Register next Tuesday, October 8, If
you want to vote at the Noyember
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
srAEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state OF Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS;
George 3. Tzschuck, treasurer OF the
Bee Publishing Company, being, duly
sworn, says hat the actual number OF
full and complete copies Of The Daily!
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month of September, 1903, was
aa fnYInurg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

In an upper west side street, whose resi-
dents like quiet and decOrum, and where
probably for the same r~eason-the chill
dren Of a nearby tenement dearly love to
gather, there is a stoop which is the OBJ
ject Of their special and fostering care.
1t is a Sunday afternoon and the unrchins
are ~foregathered in great numbers, big
and little, but they sprawl upon the steps
of a stoop to which they have no right,
and Of such lordly authoritative fashion
that the real occupants hesitate about
mounting TO the door.
On this Sunday afternoon they have
been driven once, twice, from the prem,
Uses, and now they are back again in.
Testing every inch Of space between side
walk and door bell.
Out comes a fiery avenger. Courtesy
having awaited nothing, sheaswoops down
upon them: Get off, every one Of you
what do you meant"
Not an urchin moves.
Get Off" she says again Selling two
children calmly seated on THE hand rail.
and as they make no move. You little
devils!" she screams.
This hits pretty hard one OF the BOYS on
the curb, evidently the ringleader Of tht
camping party. Devils" he echoes
~haughtily.
"Yes-devils!" she retorts angrlly. You
ought to be ashamed Of yourselves e
annoy people SOL"
For a moment the boy looks daggers al
the woman. Then he grasps by the col.
lar a very, very small boy, who submits
without a word, and yells: You come or
here, you jackass your and the process.
sion moves off and down the street under
the direction OF It's leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

fence common to plebeian husbands.
In his merry game Of beating father,
the stork is a bird and respects no
rank.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

High flight with Wright gives de-
light, gasps the prince when he is
safe alight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Death is winning altogether too
many of these mad motor car races.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

The crown prince whose royal auto
was defeated in a race with the Ger
man stork. simply suffered an sxper-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Around New York

nipples on the Current Of life
a. seen in the Great American
Metropolis from nay TO Day,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
PASSING P~LEASANTRIEs.

Orlando, you mustn't put your arm
around my waist"
why, Gloriana, it's been there for half
wen, / didn't notice it till Just now
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Wynn-Do you ever get things you
want by weeping? l do.
Mrs. Glynn-No. My dear, with my hus-
band tears are not worth their salt.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Town Marshal-Ye can't get a drink
under any circumstances in this town.
Stranger Qingering a roll Of bills.)-Then
l suppose I'll have to give it up.
Town Marshal lowering voice)-Wen,
say-Tn make the circumstances 81 just to
accommodate ye.-Puck.
DIR. Dryasdust-My dear sir, I have
noticed you in our church for the last
few weeks, but you are a stranger to me.
Have you just Joined us?
Stranger-No, sir. l come on the advice
of my doctor, who is treating me for in
somnia, and who is a member Of your con
gregation. Baltimore American.
Poor Columbus died in poverty said
the sympathetic citizen.
1T was his own fault" answered the
explorer. Before he started In discover
ing things he neglected making proper ar
rangements with publishers. Washing
Star.
FriendZwhat on earth are you do
ing TO that painting of yours?
Dauber-Can't you see? I'm rubbing
a piece of raw meat over the rabbit in
the foreground. MRS. Alshoddie WIN be
here today, and when she sees her pet
dog smell Of that rabbit, she'll buy it
Judge.
"Algy, did you call on Miss Peachley
last evening, as you intended?"
Il went as far as the front door, dear
boy. but / was so thoroughly drenched by
a sudden storm that had come up that I
merely asked the servant for a rain check
and came away."-Chicago Tribune.
Move on" said the policeman,
you can't walk over me-" snarled the
suspicious-looking %loiterer.
Cant en-" rejoined the policeman. I've
walked over many a beat In my time
Philadelphia Ledger.
IAN writer's are not impractical. are
they?"
"Oh, no. One man will write a Joke
and sell It for so cents. Another VIII
write a comic opera around Il and draw
$4,000 in royalties. Louisville Courier
lJouTnal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Mrs. Wynn-Do you ever get things you
want by weeping? l do.
Mrs. Glynn-No. My dear, with my hus-
band tears are not worth their salt.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

A novel innovation IN legal practice In
the criminal courts OF New York has been
started by Judge Malone. The Judge an
nOunced his purpose to assign lawyers OF
first class ability to conduct the defense
In charity cases. Three Assignments were
made to the law firm OF Untermeyer, Horn
blower q Nichols. Mr.. Untermeyer will con-
duct the first case. that OF a woman
charged with murder in the first degree.
Il shall certainly accept the assignment"
said the lawyer. Il can conceive OF no
higher nor more important professional
duty, and It never occurred to me for a
moment to try to evade II. 1t is a mistake
to suppose that the busy men of the bar
are so absorbed in the defense of private
interests that they have become callous
to their sworn duty as lawyers. II the
criminal bar of this city is In Q shocking
condition we lawyers are to blame. 1t is
only with us, and principally in New York
City, that the flower OF the bar has been
drawn away from the higher sphere Of adj
vocacy by the temptation of money. 20 be-
come highly paid clerks to fiuanoiers and
too often to assist them in keeping prayer
fully within the law"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
d the nnlicemAn.

Move on" said the policeman.
you can't walk over me-" snarled I
suspicious-looking l~oiterer.
Cant en-" rejoined the policeman. IT
walked over many a beat In my time.
Philadelphia Ledger,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

A writer's are not impractical, are
they?'
"Oh, no. One man will write a Joke
and sell Il for so cents. Another viii
write a comic opera around IL and draw
$4,000 in royalties louisville Courier
journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Orlando, you mustn't put your arm
around my waist"
why, Gloriana, it's been there for half
an hour"
well, / didn't notice it till just now
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

DR.. Dryasdust-My dear sir, I have
noticed you in our church for the last
few weeks, but you are a a to me.
Have you just Joined US?
Gtranear-Nn- sir. / come on the adYica
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Entered at Omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
LITERARY MAGAZINE

up and take the oath. If they can't accomplish
that much they'll be there to present themselves
and raise hell generally
but how they going to bring them?"
Special train from Cleveland, where they both
are at this time"
The Pawn frowned, and looked worried If ne
had expected this move, he at least had not made
full preparation for it. That he had anticipated
it to certain extent was evidenced by his next
words.
Let tell you' he said, thoughtfully; 81 knew
that Barnes and Rutherford both in Cleve-
land. That much l gathered because l have had
of my keeping constant watch on their
movements. 1t certainty that they would
play prominent parts in any radical move made
by the liberal party; but had not believed they,
or rather the liberal leaders, would have the te-
merity to act, after all that has happened. They
play bold game"
IT f walked to and fro with his hands in his
IL pockets and as he did So his steps kept pace
with his thoughts until he moving with u
ward until his refined and delicate, yet strong and
resolute chin thrust forward belligerenty.
John Reilly he said, abruptly stopping before
his lieutenant, "they too must be checked.
But how? | know of the who will
come with thenl-who is there with them now-this
man. Pearson! He is bull dog for courage. He
would fight an army, if there wasn't chance on
earth of his hurtin' any before he got his. He
was their campaign manager, and to stop them
you've got to stop him. You can't do that without
KILN him!"
The Pawn looked at the judge curiously, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

then slowly made another round of the room. He
halted before his chess board, at which he stared
as if in the pieces and their positions was held the
solution of the problem before them
"Reilly" he said edo you understand the game
of chess?"
His voice was unusually cold and controlled
"a little But what's that got to do with it?
See here" He bent over his board, and Reilly,
with an air of humoring him, stood at his Shout
der. He pointed at the pieces which cleaned in
the light an array of kings and queens, Knights
bishops and castles, surrounded by pawns. He
deftly arranged the pieces, until single black
knight protected a king.
IF you were playing whites game,' he said,
what would you do?'
The adventurer instantly snatched at piece
and took the advanced knight, holding it in his
hand. The recluse gave vent to single soft and
harsh, "Ah!"
'You have your answer" he said softly, turning
away from the board. The ex-potician regarded
him questioningly
You mean
THAT a knight may not stand in the way OF
of greater magnitude than most have Played
that we have begun it with eyes wide open, and
played it so far as best we might; that we
striving to something greater than kings
Jew human lives-our country! And his voice
dropped to hoarse whisper, which sounded loud
in the morning stillness-"if lives must be sacri-
feed to gain ends, let them be those OF the
few, in the knowledge that we are saving those
of the many"
Continued page l3)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
Continued on page ls)
The New Woman of the Orient

the women of the Orient and awaken them to
lively of their rights and opportunities. For
instance, India has her Indian Ladies' Magazine"
edited by Mrs. Kamla Sattianandhen, and
publishes "The Twentieth Century Woman" In
Persia almost every leading newspaper publishes
womans section, usually edited by the wife of
the editor China, likewise, has woman's
paper. China seems to lead the world in this re-
spect, for it is of those few advanced coun-
tries which conducts daily paper exclusively in
the interests of women. The Chinese woman's
daily is edited by Chinese woman-Mrs Chang
who is ardent patriot, clear, forceful writer
and keen thinker This woman is gradually rev.
authorizing the Chinese Empire through the col
umns of her newspaper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
After the Honeymoon
CONTINUED from page Four

CONTINUED from page Four
fathessness to your marriage pledges and turn
to her father and mother again? Oh, the dis
grace! OF what eno1mity have you been guilty?
You hasten to yourself.
'But darling!" you expostulate. 'The idea!
Why it's only that a piece of business, which
can't explain because it isn't clear to myself yet,
happened to stick my head Naughty old bust
ness! / didn't mean to be inattentive. Please,
darling, won't you believe me? must think
of business occasionally, out of hours Even when
is with his darling, arling tootsie 'ootsie wife.
Won't you forgive me?"
"B-but you haven't read the p-paper to me, and
we haven't read Tennyson for two whole evenings
and you didn't speak of my red gown and when
| talked you didn't sten' she sobs Don't you
Hove me any m-more?
Love her! You should say that you do! In
your agony you endeavor to console her by con-
vincing her. Oh what a terrible terrible slip
have you committed!
"You nee-neednt read T-Tennyson any more II
you do-ont wa-Want to-"
But you do want to. Nothing would please you
better-nothing suit you better than Tennyson
read aloud every evening beside the glowing lamp,
with her in her red gown embroidering close at
hand. 1t has been atrocious in you to think OF
business when she talking silk stockings and
chicken.
Poor darling! Your precious pet whom you
have so abused! Monstrous you who have pre-
sumed to let business naughty business, intrude
upon agreedbeforehand program OF pratte ana
reading aloud.
But presently Beuah smiles through her tears,
and you are permitted to pick up with sigh
Tennyson, and open him. Beulah settles back con-
tentedly; evidently she not going to leave you,
after all.
You are relieved. But you have found that
young husbandhood has it's perplexities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
CONTINUED from page Ten

Continued from page TEN
love of liberty and by so doing has inspired the
hone in the hearts of the well-wshers of Persia
that as soon the fires of revolution have been
extingushed, an evolutionary period will dawn on
the land.
Persia has, for centuries, missed the co-opera.
ton and inspiration That gives, and hence
the land of Omar Khyam has remained in intense
darkess. The disgrace of the Persian woman was
synonymous with the degradation of the nation.
But when the fate of the land hung in the bal
ance, woman evidenced her interest in the revou-
tionary cause by voluntarily contributing her most
priced jewels. Today Persia looks to her women
to contribute the staying power so vital during
period of civil The brave men OF the coun-
try who are fighting for liberty, look up to women
for inspiration, council and encouragement More
over, the Persian woman constitutes an elusive
tower of strength which the soldiers of the Shah
are unable to reach and CONCUR. The ruler may
be able to quell revolution amongst men, but with
leagued against him he is powerless. Inc
police force has enlisted women as spies but in
varably they have proved failures. 1T may be
safely asserted that great part OF the revolution
is Matched and encouraged by the Persian women
The bulk of the help comes from the so-called
high class The owcaste Persian woman
is too ignorant to be able to assist much in the
cause Of freedom. The women who belong to the
upper and middle classes, on the contrary, nave
been modernzed in the schools conducted in Per-
STA by westerners. These schools have invested
the cultured women of the land of the Shah with
a love and longing for freedom. Since it was first
established the Persian women have sung praises
of the parliament.
young who lived in Of the remote
provinces restrained herself from letting her
lover, who member of parliament, know
how much she missed him. Instead of complain
ing about his absence, she wrote him that she
looked upon him her deputy and said: II wish
| could be with you in our dear parliament but
do not complain. want you to stay there as long
as the country demands it of you. Be brave and
strong and remember that the parliament must be
defended with the last drop of blood. In doing so
you are building the Persia of the future, whose
greatness depends upon the courage OF the men
of today"
The Turkish woman has been touched by the
spirit of modernizaton and is gradually giving up
her veil and becoming factor to be reckoned
with in the evolution of her country. Women
of the Ottoman Empire took an active part in the
recent bloodless revolution. They concealed mem
bers of the Young Turk party and hid incriminas
ing documents their persons The cry has
now gone forth for schools in Turkey where the
women of the land may be properly educated.
Newspapers and magazines edited and conduct
ed solely by Oriental fast multiplying
on the Asian continent. These periodicals are do
ing great deal to rouse the latent ambitions o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-23
Blaine,

School began Monday with seventy
two enrolled.
DR.. Lee Nickel has returned from
Louisville.
Mrs. Vim. Kinds returned Saturday
after a six weeks visit at Columbus
and LaRue, Ohio.
II. c. Holbrook, Chas. Osborn and
Kay Jordan are with the surveyors
who began work at Webbvine Mon
day. .....
Miss Louise Derflinger, of Column
bus, will visit Mrs. Kinds the rest
Of the summer.
Miss Ida Morris will go to Argyll
lette, Greenup county, where she will
teach this fall.
Mr., Alexander, of Louisa, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Blcvins and daughter, of Ash
land, were visitors here Monday,
Mrs. LYDIA LITERAL has been very
sick
J. T. Moore was here this week,
Miss Mamie Johnson was here last
Monday. Billy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-23
MCCIOud, ". Va.

Asa Williams and Wesley Vance
preached interesting sermons at the
McCloud schoolhouse Sunday.
Willie Mageard visited at Miles
BrOwning's Tuesday.
George Browning visited on Hoov-
er Sunday.
"Tick" Johnson was in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Charley Hager visited Sid Loves
Sunday.
Gideon Damron was visitor at
McCloud Monday.
Lora Hager and Eva Vance visited
al Miles Browning'E Sunday.
Willie Maggard aud Rosa McCloud
visited Mrs Amanda Browning last
Sunday
Boyd Lowe preached at Vancetown
Saturday.
Coon McCloud attended court at
Williamson
Willie Maggard has returned from
Baltimore HoOter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-23
Whites Creek.

Jim McGlothlin and sister, Miss
Mary, of Estep, attended church here
Sunday.
Miss Anna Kinner, of Bear Greek,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Sadie Queen, Saturday and Sunday
, H. L. Queen left Monday for Poca,
W. Va. where he will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. V. Bailey. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Sadie, and his little son, Charles.
! Green Kinner was a Whites Creek
visitor Sunday.
| H. w. Bluebaum has gone to Rush
where he is in the employment of
the Vansant Lumber Company.
C. e. Raus spent Sunday evening
at H. L. Queens.
Herb Arthur was visiting friends
, on Bear Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Lockwood, of Savage
Branch, attended church here Sunday,
G. W. Rous made a business trip
to Catlettsburg Tuesday. ....
Miss Norma Lockwood spent Sun
day with Miss Bolivia Queen, of tl1s
place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bowling spent
Snday with his brother, viii Bowl
ing, of this place.
There will be church at Union
Chapel Saturday night and Sunday,
conducted by our pastor in charge,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-23
GIenWOOd.

There was church and singing here
last Sunday
Rev. H. II. Rice hooked up viii
Reeves and Miss Hattie Burke Sun
day afternoon at the brides home.
Mrs. A. A Webb and children, who
are spending the summer in Ken
lucky are visiting relatives at this
place.
Rosco Brown, Lotion Justice and
Miss Laura Rife. of Bolts Fork, at
tended church here Sunday, and were
guests OF Miss Eunice Holbrook.
There was jolly crowd of young
folks at the home of Misses Lille
and Carrie Webb Sunday,
Misses Ruth, Lille and Carrie
Webb were guests of Mrs. f. r.
Webb Monday afternono.
/ Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Webb will soon
visit her sister in Johnson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Queen, of
Denton, were guests of relatives at
this place last week.
! School will besin here Monday 90
with Elicit Sparks teacher.
There is going to be n ball game
here Saturday afternoon.
Lon Belcher is teaching a singing
school at this place
Mrs. Samantha Burke attended the
Rceves-Burke wedding Sunday.
Miss Mamie Webb, OF BelIstrace,
was visiting her sister Nora Webb,
recently.
Worth Keller and family, who have
been in New Mexico, are on their
way to their homei Kentucky.
Mrs. Cap Adkins, who has been
sick, has greatly improved.
The infant Of Jake Neal was bur,
led last week.
Mont Day has left for v. Va.
Mont Cooksey attended the foot.
washing at Webbville Sunday.
Howard Bellew and Miss Mary
Reeves were guests of Mrs. Taylor
HOlbrOok Sunday.
There will be a basket meeting or
Cooks Greek Sunday.
Court was in session here Satur.
day afternoon
Several of this place will attend
the big sale at Grayson this week.
We have prayer meeting here ever!
Sunday night.
Several from this place will attent
church at Sand Hill Friday night.
Fluffy Ruffles.