davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Chances for Young Men.

att =. DenYeT7 Republican.
Let young men turn to the skilled tradea
and \ will find remunerative employ
ment in a field sEom which the competition
OF women will MAYER drive them. The hand
icrafts cal. for abilities Of a far higher or
der han those employed in many vacations
where the competition OF women is a
factor, and in all the skilled trades there
is a demand for high grade men. There
has been TOO much disposition on the part
Of young American men to turn away from
the trades on the false assumption that
they are less genteel than certain other
forms OF employment. 1t is a silly notion
of which every vigorous young American
should be ashamed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Litigation over RaiIroad Pass.

The United States supreme court has an
interesting free pass question before 1t.
Twenty-eight years ago a man and his
wife of Bowling Green, KY, sustained in
juries on the Louisville & Nashville road
and were granted passes for life as COM
pensation. When the anti-pass law was
enacted these were withdrawn by the road.
The Kentucky courts have upheld their
contention that they were given for a sub
stantial money value, and tina would seem
to accord with equity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

The democratic platform adjuration
not to vote for a democratic candidate
because he is a democrat is now COM
pletely re%pudiated. The argument now
is that to secure a bipartisan judiciary
people must vote for the democratic
candidates because they are democrats
in order to give the democrats repre-
~sentation on the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Suppress the scFeech Horns.
v Washington staT.

Opposition is developing in some cities
to the unusual noise-making devices en-
ployed on some automobiles. 1t probably
happens that these freak horns defeat
their purpose Of warning pedestrians by
alarming them. Many persons when fright
ened cannot move quickly. and in a good
many instances cannot move at all.
The ordinary horn may be
startling enough when blown by an i'm
patient and inconsiderate driver. But the
horn whose note is an imitation OF the
screech OF a ferocious beast or any other
city's streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Housewives may regard the fact that
the United States government is pay
ing % cents a pound for turkeys In
ten-ton lots for the troops in the Phil
ippines as indicating that the bird will
roost high when the family Thankseiv-
ing dinner calls for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Philadelphia Record.
We have happy evidence that the Next
can war occurred a very great while ago
ages ago. There is a new Mexico now,
and we may also add that there have
been a good many changes in the United
States. The skill with which an army
was landed at Vera Cruz and the courage
Of Chapultepec and Cherubusco and Cerro
Gordo and Buena Vista are a national
heritage which will always be fondly
treasured. But we shall have no more
wars will our neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Development of ocean Travel,

New York World.
At a time of celebrations in honor of
early navigators the departure Of the ocean
liner Cleveland on a voyage around the
world is OF Interest. From Magellan and
Sebastian del Cano to this modern pas
senger ship, its every berth filled with
tourist ci-rcumnavigators Of the globe and
its entire cargo space packed with sup
plies for the cruise, is a far cry in the
DEVELOPMENT of ocean travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

p According to the sworn statement of
the treasurer Of the democratic COM
mittee not one dollar has come into
his hands for the current campaign
from anyone contributing more than
$25. What has become of those demo-
Gratis who have been preaching Tor
partisanship so loudly?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Mr.. Barrie's settling of a fortune
upon his wife and exacting a promise
from the correspondent to marry her
proves that chivalry still lives in some
breasts and recalls that other tragic
romance of artistic temperaments, the
Millais-R uskin~ease. Lives of writer's
are sometimes greater and more dra-
matte than their books. :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

How can the carriage makers say
that the automobile threatens the ex-
tinction of their business? So long as
there are boys and girls in the country,
just so long will the horse and buggy
continue to flourish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Our local democratic contemporary
has discovered that our form of gov
eminent has been all wrong ever since
the founders of the republic framed
the constitution. The only wonder is
that we have managed to exist as a
nation for 1870 odd years with such a
bungling piece Of work thrust on us
for a form of government.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Judge Gaynor's assurance to the
braves in the Tammany wigwam that
he Intended to stamp out graft must
have amused the chief keeper of the
Wampum.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Nobody has yet explained why, if
the federal courts are so bad that they
must be abolished, the supreme court
should be saved and only the inferior
courts sacrificed. Why not make a
clean sweep of all at once?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Governor shallenberger talks about
the deposit guaranty fund being a tax,
but not eve the Oklahoma decision
upholds Il as an exercise of the taxa
tion power. The Oklahoma law was
sustained by the state supreme court
only Al a police regulation, and If it is
aDheld finally IL will be on this ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

1t turns out that II was his clever
ness in the crockery business that en-
abled the late Mr. Buchanan to become
a success in handling diplomatic china.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Chieago's action in taking from the
fire department control of the safe
guarding Of places Of amusement en-
phasizes how speedily the lessons of
such a visitation as the Iroquois thea
ter fire are forgotten in a busy city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Judge Edgar Howard and Governor
Shallenberger may now welcome Con-
gresham Hitchcock into the fold dedi-
Gated to the abolition of all the federal
courts. stopping short only of the
United States supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
An An.mer OF Hand.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
James j. Hill has promised to contribute
to a magazine an article entitled, What
Must We DO to BE Fed7' 1t is plain that
we must pay the cook in advance, give
her Thursdays and Saturdays off, and keep
the children out of the kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Omaha's sartorlaI Freak.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
At the Omaha banquet TO the president.
one guest wore a dress suit with a red
necktie. 1t has not been reported whether
he was a native Of st. Louis or of Houston,
Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Poor Matt Hensoni The reception
accorded his break into the lecture
field. when only 500 hectors greeted
him in a frigid house seating ten times
that number, must have made his trip
with Peary to the Arctic seem like a
sojourn in a steam-heated fiat in COM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

II we could strike a balance between
the newcomers to Omaha and those
who are occasionally removing from
the city the result would still be largely
In our favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

We may next look for a march OF
women against the University Of Chi
cago, armed with hatpins to impale
those scientific humbugs" which a
leading feminine sociologist has
pointed out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

On his first visit to Tamnany's
quarters Judge Gaynor innocently won
dered where the tiger was. Probably
concealed in a brass tube at one OF the
polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
Por0rily should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed ms often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Parisians will be ready enough to
discount their notes when those Amer
ican singers begin their raid upon the
banks of the Seine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

The master bakers. now in conven-
tion here. put the high price of bread
over onto the Board OF Trade speculat-
ors, who. they insist. are getting all
the dough-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

The effort to foster a presidential
boom for the governor Of Ohio may be
construed as a move toward harmony
in the democratic camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

If the foot ball player who has been
paralyzed from the neck down is the
real thing, he will rejoice that his
voice is left so that he can still give
the college yell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

The trouble with the good resolu-
tions being directed at the Spanish
king is that he broke them before they
we're made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Hartman at Home

Itaiiap historian STRUCK by Lack
OF Admiration for noted Rail-
road Finanoier In This Country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
How Did They EscapeF

Chicago Record-Herald
Nineteen deaths resulted from base ball
during the season just ended. IL is a
curious fact that no ufnpires were among
the killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

do you believe that physical charac-
t~eristics are influenced by environments
Il don't know" answered the New
up at the tail buildings would cause us
TO look as IL we were modelled after the
giraffe."-Washington Star.
Father, said little Rollo. what is IL
arctic circle?"
"The arctic circle, my son. is an imagi-
nary line bounding a large area Of uncor-
rotated evidence. baltimore American.
you would suppose that sailors would
have a natural liking for baseball"
why sailors especially?
Because the tar has a natural affinity
for pitch."-Chicago Tribune.
II made a bad bargain this morning
said the father of the heiress, who had
just attended his daughters wedding to
the titled fortune hunter.
What was THAR" asked a friend.
Il bought the bridegroom, but L had to
give away the bride. "-~Balti1nore Amer
lo@h' A
Her ~Husband-Did you make those bis
cults, my dear2
His Wife-Yes, darling.
Her Husband-Well, I'd rather you would
not make any more, sweetheart.
Her Husband-Because, angel mine
you are too light for such heavy work.
Chicago News.
today"
Good gracious. Was there a panic?'
Not to notice. The minister preached
on the Internal regions. "-Baltimore
American.
CAS- a witness / was required to promise
that Il would tell thei whele5 tgAth," said
the Indignant citizen 'As Ne way leaving
the court house ~ DOB
'Of course s'. I~1.
And every time / started to tell it
the lawyers on the other side proved that
such a procedure would be''entirely inn
Observation-Disclosures, Star.
Their teacher had been telling the pupils
of the Great Salt Lake in Utah, the
water of which, she exclaimed, sis so
extremely salty that no fish can live in
it,"
This statement proving too much for the
credultty of Willie Parker, he rose with
this question: .
beg pardon, Miss Smith. but can't
mackerel live in it?"-Harpers Weekley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Having torn Nicaragua asunder, the
rebels will undoubtedly make the PEG.
pie pay for the rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

That person who is, advocating the
making of pants without pockets v
could have been a boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Senator Lorimer of Illinois, back
from his watch on the Rhine, has a
plan to control the handspring of the
Mississippi.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Have you registered this year? If
not, your last chance to register comes
next Saturday, October 23.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

It's a haFd times campaign in Ne
braska. all right, on both sides Of the
political fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Havana quotations of eggs at So a
dozen must mean that that Cuban hen
haE stopped laying again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Fhe REVISED Way.

Washington Herald.
II Emerson had IL all to say over again,
he might advise us to hitch out airships
TO q star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

The rudy splashes with which Gary
began its riotous career as a full
iedged city indicates an ambition to
change the vowel in its name.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

When the coal barons tried to bride
Mayor schnepp Of Springfield he sim
ply, gave the schnapp away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

In maintaining an open door at
Panama it is evident that Uncle Sam
intends to keep his hand on the bolt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
No Tear to shed.

II is impossible TO avoid the suspicion
that Attorney General Wickersham will
not be detected in the act OF weeping
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George 3. Tzschuck, treasure or The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn, says
tina the actual number Of full and complete
copies Of The Daily, Morning, Evening and
Sunday Bee printed during the month OF
Snptemher. 1909. was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

copiousiy II all the Panama libel cases are
thrown out Of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Taking Note OF the Curves.
Washington Post.

The Crane INCIDENT served TO give notice
to japan that its diplomatic. curves were
not being overlooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

1.-The Americans, on the other hand, treat
their giants Of industry and OF the stock
exchange with much greater familiarity.
They respect them sometimes. when they
do not hate them or when they do not
make fun of them. But they do not con
sent as easily as do the Europeans to rec
ognize In these men the Representatives of
American genius and energy.
Hence nobody should be surprised to
learn some day that the admirers Of the
great Hartman did not constitute the ma
jority Of the American people; that his
admirers were much more numerous in
the old world than in the new. The
most enthusiastic admirer OF Hartman
whom 1 found in America was a European
l do not know whether or not to see In
this a mere coincidence. In spite Of the
progress made by the democratic spirit
Europe seems much better prepared than
America, owing to the traditions OF it's
long history, to admire 'Superman' in all
fields Of action, in politics as well as In
business"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

In his article on America and the
Americans. published in the Paris Figaro,
the celebrated Italian historian. Guglielmo
Ferrero, selects Il. H.. Hartman as an
American type from which to draw de-
auctions. The historian did not meet Mr..
Hartman while on his visit to the United
states last spring. but selects three diverse
opinions as texts for discussing the rail-
road magnate and his times.
I'm the course OF my recent journey to
the United States,'' says Ferrero, II did
not become acquainted with Hartman. 1
was invited to take luncheon with him
two or three days before the time set for
nv departure to Europe. But, at the very
last moment 1 was obliged to excuse my
self.
zone morning, at my hotel, I received a
visit from a young man, thin. clean-shaven,
with gold-rimmed spectacles, a sweet smile,
kindly eyes, a gentle voice and the face
of an ascetic. Both physically and morally
he impressed me as a sort of combination
of mystical Puritan and newspaper man.
This young man. 1 learned, was one OF
those writer's who had been carrying on
with most ardor the great campaign
against high finance. In a style having at
once the flavor of a sermon and a news
paper article, he described to me the
progress of corruption in his native land
the social dissolution that menaced the
republic, the danger for American civil
ization that was personified in the new
'satraps of capital
"Apropos Of these setraps, the CONVERSE
ton turned to Mr.. Hartman. The young
man inquired whether 1 knew him. l
answered tina 1 did not.
Too bad he rejoined. In him you
might see the ultimate incarnation OF
this evil force. He is a man OF a superior
sort-there is no use denying that. But 1t
is no less certain that he has made the
most detestable use of his brilliant quail
tiles. He balks at nothing in satisfying
his diabolical ambition. Great men Ike
Hartman will eventually destroy America
unless we succeed in overthrowlng their
fatal power
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Treasurer.
subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this goth day OF September, 1903.
(SeoD NJ. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

I'VE had a bad fire scare. in church
today
Good gracious. Was there a panc?"
mo to notice. The Minister preached
on the internal regions. "-Baltimore
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

You would suppose that sailors would
have a natural iking for baseball"
why sailors especially?'
Because the tar has a natural affinity
for ch."-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Ancient though It may be, I doubt II this
doctrine has much chance of becoming
popular in future in the United States.
In Europe people like to tell each other
that the Americans, like all young nations,
worship strength, energy and extraordinary
Municipalities. Perhaps. But all that /
saw leads me rather to believe that the
American democracy has no more love
than have other democracies for forces
in their midst-indivldual or collective
that may upset, more or less badly, the
political and economic equilibrium.
1T is certain, for instance, that American
multi-minionaires are much more admired
in Europe than in their own country. Little
by little Europe is building up about these
men a sort of heroic legend. II this sort
Of thing keeps up one may prophesy that
in the end we shall have the great Ameri-
can bankers and iron masters playing the
same roles in the education of our chill
dren that fell formerly to the heroes OF
Plutarch. Models will be sought-but too
modern, alasl-of energy and OF courage
among those men who have amassed colos-
sal fortunes IN the other side Of the
Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
or %cRI

Entered at Omaha postomce as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Father said little RollO. what is
arctic ~circle?" -
THE arctic circle, my son, is an imagi-
nary line bounding a large area OF uncUr-
rotated evidence" -Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

'If one admits hat it is much better for
a man to. ~vanquish himself and his evil
Instincts rather tha extend his power over
the forces and riches Of nature, then we
must call the Puritan right. To accept the
opposite view, there is nothing left but to
follow the example of the pious lady; in
other words, to admire powerful personall-
ties on account of the good that they do,
and, in so far as their defects are con-
cerned, to leave them to divine justice.
ITO reconcile the two antagonistic views
in theory and practice is an extremely
difficult task. Old civilizations alone seem
to succeed in doing this, and they only
after long and painful struggles. For the
time being the Americans are not thinking
in the least about such reconciliation,
which fact explains, perhaps, why the fight
against the inancia oligarchy is so strong
in America; why. in this fight, both sides
avail themselves Of extreme arguments like
that used by my European mi Had he
not, in truth. sought to defend Mr.. Harri-
man by invoking the doctrine of the
'Superman?'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

"Some days after that l was dining at the
home of a wealthy family. The mistress OF
the house, a very pious Catholic, asked me-
in her turn, whether / was acquainted with
tMr. Hartman.
"'Try to meet him. she told me- ne
will interest you very deeply. l know HIM
Few people have given me such a vivid I'M
preston of strength and greatness
"Then. discreetly 1 spoke of the very Sc
we're criticism which l had heard leveled at
Hartman.
And, finally, to cap this rather reserved
piece Of praise, 1 heard but a few nights
ago an enthusiastic defense of the great
railroad man. The most curious thing
about It was that his defender was not an
American, but a European.
often, since my return to Europe, 1 have
thought of these three opinions expressed
about the same man by three persons who
were equally sincere. In these three judy
ments is concentrated all the leaven of dis
cord now troubling the United States, as
it has troubled, more or less seriously, all
other civilizations.
For all three of these people were right,
each according to his or her point OF
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

CAS- a witness / was required to promise
that l. would tel, the, whole truth" said
the Indignant citizen eAs Ne was leaving
the court house ~ DOB .I H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

II made a bad bargain this morning, -
said the father of the heiress, who had
just attended his daughters wedding TO
the titled fortune hunter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

And every time / started to tell it
the lawyers on the other side proved that
such a procedure would ~be'rentirely inn
Observation-Disclosures, Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
Woman-end Her Master.

The philosopher and his friend sat far into the night discouIsing on things in general and smoking strong shag.
 "Woman." said the former oracu- lariy. was meant to fll a subordinate position in the scheme of creation. Man Is naturally her master. She cannot rationnlly oppose his will He Is instinctively and by the law of nat ural selection the dominant animal. Woman may learn to revolt. but she can never leurn to rule. She has one mission In life-thnt of obedience. Man Is born to lead. woman to follow. Man Is born to command. woman to comply. She is secure only in her weakness. It Is at once her duty and delight to obey her superior and"-
 Then the door opened. and there ap- peared the head of n female thereat.
 ''Theophilus." said stern voice. ''how often have l told you not to smoke your hOrrid tobacco in the IT, brary? It's half past 2, sir. Come to bed instantly"
 And the philosopher sighed. shook his friend silently by the hand and went-London sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
TIE NEW CYRUS
 PHARMACY A DREAM
lis Order, Beau.y and Completeness
 Impress Many.

The new pharmacy of Karl O. Cy- rus at Fairfield avenue and Courtland street has been attracting much de- served attention. No one passes the store but gives at least one look in and many have not been satisfied with one look. There are many things in the store which would cause the ordinary passerby to stop and gaze In the day time those who have tax en the trouble to inspect the place have been struck with the neatness simplicity and above all the tidiness of the store. The color effect is more than pleasing It is artistic. All the woodwork is of pure white decorated with gilt, very simple but striking. The ceiling is of metal and is also light The floor is tirazia- On the Fairfield avenue side of the room, ov- CT the radiator, is a leather cushion of dark green
 The gem of the whole place however Is the soda fountain. This piece of work has caused much comment. To when the stained glass which forms a great part of the fountain is seen at its best. And with all the newness and beauty in contrast to the former store across the street there is the same atmosphere of cordiality Nand welcome and courtesy which has al- way marked the Cyrus Pharmacy.
 At the opening of the new store each lady purchaser was presented with a box of candy and a bunch of forget-me-nots. This last souvenir was somewhat of an innovation and was very well received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
DABNEY CHRISTIAN
 Is SURE SAVED
HOLDS IsIPROsIPTU CELEBRA- TIoN WITH WHITE WINGS BROUGHT INTO MARROW
 PATH ATTRACTS REV
 BRENT ATTENTION.

A Christmas shopper with her arms full of bundles was considerably startled yesterday afternoon while waiting for a car at Main and State streets. in front of Jennie Hamhton's s pharmacy, to hear some one shout: ''I am saved. I am saved as much as I was the first day"
 Turning. she saw a study in black and white. She beheid Rev. Dabney Christian. late preacher. grasping the hand of a street cleaner. who. dressed in his uniform of white. was exclaim- ing. Bless God. Hallelujah."
 Its a good thing I met you that night" said Dabney.
 ''Yes. thank the Lord. 1t is." said the white wing. It's good to be saved"
 Dabney had turned the white wing from his evil ways one night and the wing had been following the straight and narrow path ever since.
 They laugh at me sometimes" said the street cleaner. but I don't care, my sins are washed away"
 T know how that is.' said Dabney. 'aThey used to do it to me. but they don't any more. They know that get back at 'em.'
 The car came along at this point of the conversation. but Dabney and the white wing were still seen wringing hands on the corner.