davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

quiet Straw TONG u
the raffia, but on
the whole the belts
and bags unadorned
save by the clever
ness of their weav-
ing are the most
successful.
Some imported nov
elites in o v cord
"a very hard, tight
ly wound cord of
white or ecru-have
found quick sale. The
bags are simple af-
fairs drawn UP on
strings, but are ef-
fective because OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

EW YORK, August l4.-It might
seem as if with one piece frocks
attaining u popularity amount
ing TO a mania belts would have
been a negligible quantity this
season; vet there has been the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Sheep Queen of wyoming.

OF course, the country could not get
along without q sheep queen, relates Will
lam z. Curtis in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid, and the throne of Natrona county Is
occupied by Mrs. c, c.. Moore, who has a
ranch on Kirby creek, where she sheared
5000 head this year. with IN average OF
twelve pounds of wool per head and sold
1t at 22h cents a pound, which, II you ever
studied arithmetic, makes out a handsome
income for the good lady. She is the rich
est woman in Wyoming, worth about half
a million dollars in sheep and lands and
real estate In Casper, Cheyenne, Los An
geles, Cal, and other cities. She has a
winter home at Los Angeles. where she
lives four or five months every year, and
spends her summers on the range. She
formerly camped all summer long with her
sheep in an ordinary camp wagon and
looked after them herself. Then she built
a house in Casper, but had to give 1t UP
because It was selected as the site for
a new $3.50, 900 postoffice building, which
Senator Warren has secured to his loyal
supporters IN this town.
But Mrs. Moore has had troubles, like
the rest Of US. About twenty years age
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

why. Johnny! Your little sister is
Smelling two quarts OF peas to your one"
wei, 1 told the little chump about it.
but il didn't do no good"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

J~immy-Johnny is untruthful, or some.
thin.
Jamie-Why7
Jimmy-He told me his grandfather lost
a leg or arm in every battle he fought in,
an 1 asked him how many battles he wuz
in, an he said, Morn forty"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

What would be the result If advertisers in
general adopted this sensible policys
1t would simply be this:
No smooth-tongued statesmen, no improved
boasts, no snowy ads would 60.
Soliciting expense would be largely wiped
out. The cost of getting contracts signed
would be spent on increasing a clients results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

There is a way to prove an agent out before
you make any commitment.
There is a way to know-beyond any ques-
tion-which agency can sell the most goods.
There is a way to find out, by actual figures,
If our able men can improve your results.
There is a way to get more light than you
ever have had on your advertising-hght that
may be worth a fortune.
II you want to know it, please write us, and
we will explain the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

sidered rather more
smart h a belts
with handsomer and
5 h o wier buckles.
There is great va
riety. however, semi
precious stones and
wrought metal all
b called into
play by the design
ers.
Some OF the best
looking buckles are
d~elicately etc e d
gold or silver.
Others that have
p ! e a 5 e d youthful
buyers are plain mar
row oyals OF bur-
n q - a A HnId a =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Bobbie-Papa says Honesty Is the bes
policy" doesn't he. mamma?
Mamma-Yes, dear.
Bobbie-well, how does he known
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

That has been our policy long.
For nearly ten years, our main expense has
been our copy department. The head of 1t re-
ceives $1,000 per week.
BY years of ~seekng-by sitting hundreds OF
men-we have gathered around US the ablest
corps of advertising men in America.
Now we are ready to handle advertising
without any contract whatever.
We are willing to meet all corners, and ready
to abide by results.
If any agent can sell more than we, ON any
account, he can nave it.
On the other hand, we claim entitlement to
any account where we can outsell the rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

believed I could make some money on the
stage doing r vaudeville act; but you see
1 am but a hid. and they are all afraid
Of me. But I'm a wise kid, don't forget
Il landed In Cumberland two days ago.
It was there that this fellow Cmeanlng
Vermillion) got on my track. He has been
following me and he knew / came here.
l have some talent and a man and woman
picked me UP. l had to beg for them in
order to live. They got 1t all and / got
nothing. But l will win when / go west"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

N"N 49,
It was there that this fellow Cmeanlng
vermillion) got on my track. He has been
following me and he knew I came here,
1 ave some talent and a man and woman
picked me up. l had to beg for them In
order to live. They got 1t all and / got
nothing. But l will win when l go west"
A Good breakfast.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson. iconoclast-in-
ordinary to the medical profession, as
usual, upsets our previous ideas Of bodily
health IN an article in Woman's Home
Companion for August. Doctor Hutchin-
son has a faculty for restoring to us our
self-respect, and assuring us that left
alone, we are not such idiots, after all.
In this particular article, for instance, he
points out that the idea OF eating little
in the summer time is a falacy. OF break
fast, for instance. he says:
1T is customary TO make the first meal
OF the day slightly the lightest and dis
tinctly the plainest and simplest Of the
three. II there be any deficiency Of the
appetite, breakfast is the meal at which
this is most likely to show Itself. But
this lack OF appetite is in nine cases out OF
ten clearly traceable to Sleeping In an
unventilated room or to late hours In
foul air the night before, or to insult
ficient exercise the preceding day, and is
no indication that the body really requires
less food at this time. Perfectly healthy
men who sleep with their windows open
and 90 to bed at a reasonable hour will
tell you that they enjoy their breakfast
as well as any other meal of the day,
and many even call II their best meal.
Another popular delusion in regard to
the lightness and u]nimportance Of the
breakfast Is that widespread subterfuge,
the continental breakfast" consisting Of
a cup Of coffee and some fruit or a
single roll. This is a very pretty breakfast
as far as it goes, but 1t doesn't go far;
and the sole basis for its adoption on the
continent is that 1t is only intended as
a temporary t%ide-over. until the real
breakfast of meat, eggs, fish, with beer
or wine, which is taken at about 10 or
II o'clock, like a very early luncheon.
II you haven't got a good appetite for
breakfast, make 1t your business to go
and get one. instead Of allowing yourself
TO be blinded by this morbid state OF af-
fairs and deciding that all you really need
is a cup Of coffee and a roll or an orange
or a puff Of breakfast-bran."
~
An Admirable Probation Officer.
Judge Lindsey of Denver has a rival in
his success in influencing bad boys and
girls, in Paula Laddey, assistant probation
officer of Essex county, N. j.. who has
in her charge about $50 boys and 30 girls,
which make up the sum of the delin.
quents in that county who are less thar
16 years of age. Miss Laddey was &
kindergarten teacher, later became q
worker in associated charities, and after
a time assistant probation officer, and ha'
not only the supervision of all the chill
dren arrested in Essex county, but al
women who come before the court. Blu
It is her hope that she may be relieved d
the care of the latter. that she may giv'
all her time to the children, for her hear
is in that work, and her interest anC
pity for naughty children embraces all
even the worst offenders. Her heart i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

pOlCy, QOeSn I ne mahAh
Mamma-Yes, dear.
Bobbie-Well, how does he known
.
Little Fred had been reading about Oar
win and one day he said: Grandpa, l
want to ask you something"
well, what is it Fred?" queried the old
gentleman.
when you were a monkey" said the
small student, did you have a tailT'
.
Tommy" said the minister TO q naughty
urchin, you should be a good like my boy
HUH" re1oined Tommy. You get SO
many slippers given to you he's afraid to
be bad"
Mamma-Have you been taking your
cough medicine, like a good boy7
Tommy--No, ma'am. I let Polly taste
It an she liked 1t, so 1 traded 1t to her for a
orange.
Sunday School Teacher-Now, Danny,
what do you understand by righteous In
%dignation7
Danny-Gettin' mad without sayin' any
cuss words.
One evening Fred. aged 4, saw a shooting
star for the first time. Running into the
house he exclaimed: "Oh, mamma III bet
there's going to be trouble in heaven to-
) night. Somebody let one of the stars fall"
.
"oh. dearl" said the tired mother. II
! wish I were a little girl again like you!"
Well ~rejoined 5-year-old Bessie, lets
: play you are my little girl. then you act
! naughty and I'll spank you and send you
to bed without your supper"
How is your mother this morning, Ed
ward?" asked a neighbor OF a 6-year-old
= hopeful.
t She's better. thank you" replied the lit,
tie fellow. but the doctor says she isn't
quite so better as she was"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

This policy viii come like a bomb, we know,
into the old-time agency camp&
They will say, How can agents sleep If
their business becomes as unstable as that7"
You don't want them to sleep-that's exactly
the point. You want them to keep to the mark.
Make an agent prove, when he solicits your
business, that he can outsell the rest.
And make him prove, so long as he keeps it,
that no other concern can outsel him
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

WOMAN Of intense patriotism.
Mrs. stephen Il. p. Pell Of New
York, is essentially practical in
gratifying her love Of the coun-
try's great past. and In stimu-
latinE others 70 an -pureciation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Place Your Advertising Agent
On His Mettle

Don't give him a contract for from one to
three years.
Don't say, "For this period, all the advertis-
ing I place is to be placed through you"
Make him fight to keep your business as
hard as he fights to get 1t.
And let the keeping or the getting be decided
by comparative results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Little Fred had been reading about Oar
win and one day he said: Grandpa, /
want to ask you something"
.tuunlI mhat IL IL Erred 2, nmaried tho old
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

when you were a monkey" said the
small student, did you have q tail7"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

One evening Fred, aged 4, saw a shooting
star for the first time. Running into the
house he exclaimed: "Oh, mammal III bet
there's going to be trouble in heaven to-
night. Somebody let one of the stars fall"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Mamma-Have you been taking your
cough medicine, like a good boy7
Tommy-No, ma'am I let Polly taste
II an she liked 1t, so / traded 1t to her for a
orange.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
THE LION AND THE MOUSE.

Those who The the Mon
day enjoyed Of the
ance sort of political and industrial object the
ation of conditions and tendencies
and the Individual lurking therein The amagamated
Weahwha Lawson calls the the
of the conemptu"us referred the play the
rabbe those who stand the their Judge
Romoe the play merciIesy crushed the ugernau
predatory wealth.
The play Brotherhood Of Man. towards
which the best OF the Ultima Thule
and industrial good the high ideals truth
noble hold dear tramped
whose only god and that the end all
be bad kingdom republic built upon deceit and
cruelty and kingdom divided
of things and must fall But the this fall
books opened there will be big
One of the noticeable things the
of the senate the will Of the Octopus whole
but enu of them the will ofthe oigachy
later Rome when SIMILAR things
today, different early political
peopeas expressed by the Mcauley spoke
days of the early repubic
when was for party
When all were for the
Another striking thing the
Bukett Ryder the effect that when his ANYTHING
happen the always full
led and plosttuted the peoples
danger to the republic trust
public opinion by Juggling the truth creating
pressions thus running regulations making backguars
and using its tremendous influence to further the
robbers appropriately referred
the tentaced devil fish called
safeguard and public opinion
generally but in the hands powers
consequently political
naturally with the other
THE Lion and the Mouse powerful play strong an.
peal the emotions the
who receive it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Mel1bborbooo
Views Notes
CAsTLEWoOD CONCERNS

Mrs. M. A. Monson of Estelline
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. PHI. Madden of this place.
Misses Laura and Ethel Sharp
were shopping in the live city Sat.
urday.
Miss Irene Madden arrived here
Saturday evening from Menomonie,
Wis, for the Easter vacation. Miss
Madden reports herself we'll pleas
ed with the course Of instruction
she is receiving at the Stout Train
ing school.
The basket social given last FRI
day evening for the benefit to our
1909 base ball team was a decided
success in every particular. The
proceeds amounted to $9S.00.
Mrs. j. J. Behnet arrived home
Sunday evening from the live city
where she has been for the past
week receiving medical treatment
at the hospital in that place.
DR.. Struble and wife were pas
sengers to the live city Monday.
The county commissioners are
in session this week. ,
F.R.Trumm of Hazel was trans
acting business in this place
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Marshall returned
home Monday evening from Clear
Lake where she has been for the
past few days visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. A. Sanford was called
to the live city last Sunday morn
ing by the serious illness of he,
niece, Cleo Wyckoff.
Mr.. r.. L. White departed Sun.
day evening for Huron, SD.
Mr.. Chris Berg was out with q
fine new Buick automobile Monday.
L. w. Ball Of Estelline was in
our town Tuesday looking after
some business matters.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

ing friends in Hazel and Oxford
last week.
Dr.. Hart reports a fine large
boy at Mr.. John Davidson's. The
young man and his mother are do
ing nicely.
Little Bros. have been remodel
ing the Office at the livery barn.
Mrs. Gertrude Boardman of the
live city made her weekly trip to
Hazel. She has a large class of
music scholars at present. f.
Mrs. Thaler and Mrs. Dr.. Hart
entertained the Hazel ladies Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Rev. Wiley and Mrs. DR..
Hart entertained the ladies aid at
the home of Mrs. Wiley on Thurs.
day Apr. 8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Hazel. HAPPENINGS
John Peck has made two trips to
Henry in the last few days. The
new auto is a real plaything.

j0hn Reck mas made TWO trips TO
Henry in the last few days. The
new auto is a real plaything.
Mr.. Howen, a cousin Of A. j.
Buskrude is visiting in Hazel.
"A. j. Clifford has just received
the fine Percheron stallion which
he traded for in Minnesota. This
is one Of the finest horses that has
ever been brot to Hazel.
Miss Nina Ault spent Sunday
with friends ait Vienna.
Mr., Forche manager Of the Mel.
ham Bros. lumber yard made a bus.
mess trip into the live city Tues
day.
On account Of sickness Miss
Markham primary teacher Of Hazel
schools returned to her home in
the live city Oh Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Of Oxford church
beat the record on getting up {
good supper Thursday eveningApr
III i. and it was no joke. These
people are always ready to give !
stranger d glad hand.
Mrs. 0rville Higday was visit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
RICHLAND RUSTICS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ready returned
home from Iowa last Tuesday.
Tony Ostrander of Lennon lost
his other twin baby. last week.
Both Of the twins died within two
weeks we are sorry to say.
Alta Tessier visited the school
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ready were
in the live city Tuesday.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Burk are the
proud parents of a baby boy that
arrived there last Tuesday.
Hulda Janke is working for Mrs.
Burke. @
Mr.. Jankey and family were live
city callers Thursday.
MIRA Mrs. Ben Lewis returned
home from Lennon, S. D. this
week.
Chas. Schwem shipped carload
of sheep east this week. He will
visit with friends and relatives be-
fore returning.
The wind destroyed Chas. Cooley's
new barn last Friday.
Geo. Croft and family were call
lers in the live city Saturday.
Blair Tester was out trying his
new driving team Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Pursel returned hame
from the live city hospital last.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oil Oleson visited
| Joe PursePs last Sunday.
KENTUCKY BELLE
VIM. MARTIN. He SHOES HORSES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
See our heW line Of
OxfOrds and S b oes.
Gilruth's.

For Sale Fine residence lot on
east Kemp ave. One Of the finest
lots in the east part Of the city.
South front, size of lot 50x100 feet.
This LOTS IL blocks out, but is in
g good neighborhood and the own.
er will take 1925 cash for it. II
will be worth double that amount
in two years. Inquire at this office.
Aft. I'll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

EASTER

What is Easter? A sort of annual megous
setting for the marvellous display spring millinery which
dlspos itself such profuon this
to lose all its religious significance loving and
dathersee obuarywhen he
sent informing him how much filthy
his well worn pocket book exchange for those
aton defyng reinforced erecion with
gardens and bird roos called
"bonnets. MIL -
But back the Easter back of the millinery
invented thousands before
celebrated with great rejoicing signify
fe DEATH the Living Spring Winter
Easter as has come to part part Christian wholly
symbol of the hope that
destined for higher plane than the DUST that thru seeming
will sometime somewhere obtain the victory
things when the dawn he
M rise above all obstacles and royalty into what he believes
be his not victory defeat good
NOT DEATH the end Of and message
darkened by
from the past universal message hope the
that even as Christ in his resurrection must
like by the selfsaTe
the last greatest grim reaper Death
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
VOTERS VINDlCATE LESTER

The Waerton Herald Mrs Easwood's has for several
prior the city election
candidate alderman paper ac
cused Mr. having city while
granted
She charged him with having financial interest the
Slower Construction Company
nominated for alderman of the Fourth this spring
opposition He felt these unjust attacks keeny day
election be published article asking the the Fourth
signify their votes election day whether not in their
tho he guilty the published
Mr. did Tuesday
groundless and false.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

KENTUCKY BELLE
WIN. MARTIN, HE SHOES HORSES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05
Seeks ThaN hearLra

New York July ( Charles Nor.
s,hauscr OF Pouehkcypsic. counsel for
Harry X Thaw. slayer OF stanford
White. appeared before Justice Gay.
nor at ST James l.. J., 70 make argu.
ment ON the application for a change
OF venue from W,S,chcstcr county 20
New York county 20 decide the Ques.
tion whether Thaw should be rc,eas.
"a from Mattewan asylum
Thaw was not brought down from
Ma'teawan as his presence was no,
required before Justice Gayror, but
IL IS expected he will appear A. the
court house In White Plains on Tues
day II Il is decided that the trial as
10 his sanity shall be held there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05
hottest PLACE ON EARTH.
Rivalry Never Settled Between Yuma
ARK. ard Needles. Cal

AriZ., ARD Needles, Cal
With the advent of hot weather
the old controversy between Yuma
and Needles the frs, IN Arizona.
and the other en- California. as 90
which IS the ho,tc,t place in the
United States has been revived.
Neither is clamorlne for the dis
tinction-oh. no. each is striving
70 thrust IL upon the other hs
matter % fact. the difference is so
slight tha, it isn't worth quarrel.
ing about
From now on until late In Sep
tomber the mercury will climb up
In the tube until % reaches the 100
mark nearly every day I'm both
places: and there are weeks az a
stretch when % never falls below
100 even az nights one can cook
eggs hard by simply huryiug 'hom
I'm the not sand
Tho Nliayr Indians ~ the lower
valley OF the Colorado river always
go barefoot, and the ho' sands and
stones have callonscd their frct un.
al they are as hard and as Iuscns'
blo 20 pain as the hoofs of q horse
they can walk through fire and
tramplo red hot Goals without
fliuchiur.
The extreme heat Is due 20 tho
low, altitude. combined with the
proximity of the Colorado ana Mo
Java deserts For thousand mues
on the east. and five hundred on
the north and west strp'Cr,s "a
waste OF sand and cacti with cy.
rev miles t-aycrsci by thr winds
they gather heat $50 that cool
ing brgo7o from any direction Is am
impossih'ity The man That traverse.
the deserts doesn't wonder chat Yu.
ma and Needles ar. ho' Ila only
wonders that they a-o NOT white
NOT
Persons who can stand 'he sv.
ces-iyo hga. ful Needles ANA Yuma
health resorts admirably adapted
20 'ha ..r. ~ consumption. nr1n-
chi'.s ana rheumatism Noreve-
most people would cons.1a- 'No dIs-
ease more ,olarahla than ,ha gr-e
J. is a''- -h' iu winter Hma. hu,
in the summer months Now York's
tenement districts a-a cool ana de-
Nrhry.f .r ..rrrr4-.-.r u 4-y .r..
feels uncomfortable ON Manhattan
Island ,s.h im th'rk o' Needles or
Yuma ana give thanks that things
are no vo-se-New York Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

lgr Us .Io-LY sEsoLVE-

N,s..-tay was ,a- Fou..a o, July.
Th.. coua,-, has attained she dig.
nifty OF ias years as o republic. our
institutions are sound 90 she root
pu, .hsy r,.a .h, pruning knife
D.. a'i os us Who are not given
over 20 gathering To-, -poils hichly rc
solve
Tha. ve viii hold up ideals
Taa. instead o., lending ourselves 20
the oase. We Will la ourselves TO the
h,ch
Tha. Ve VIII facj fat our oiwc
pride .y lending o, a liberal hand.
Taa. va, will forge, 20 knock and
remember go boost.
Tha. s.. is no. Others but We who
ar ON .Hal and tha, the perpctui,y
OF f-eedom 7oo.s 30 the hands of the
,ls,-u-s themselves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

At Niaht.
indian festivities. balloon as.cu.
sion. fireworks and public splNus
Tuesday, July 9th.
Q q. m-High school track mec;
at fair grounds. 100 yard dash go
yard dash and 4lo yard dash. In
each Of these events there viii bc
gold medal fo- the winner ana p
silver medal for the second. Medals
have been purchased by the commit
tee
Tennis matches. singles ant dou.
hlas. In both ot which there VIII b'
medals presented the winners.
Novelty races. fats against the
leans Other events are being ar
ranged.
30 q. m-Music.
Addross-IIon. Lee Cruce.
Music.
Addross-Col Sidney Sugs7.
Music.
Noon-Big barbecue on me
grounds.
l.3o-Mus.c.
Review "t troops and military 4
bih.'iou.
Military escort for Governor
Introduction OF Governor Ch1i y.
Haskell, by Mayor James \. Conner.
Addrcss-Governor c. y. Haskell
Music.