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

PARIS, July Especial Correspondence of
The Bee. )-Smiling. sunny land of France,
but this time it rained all the way to
Paris. See that French boat captain in
the harbor Of Calais pose in attitudes Of
dramatic excellence! The London common
sense realism, not here in this country.
There is a jaunty tone in the movements
OF even these first Frenchmen that see
in the land of Louis XIV, Voltaire, Napo-
leon and the twentieth century Parisians.
They step lively here in this pretty coun-
try with its neat, Frenchy houses, its
Gothic chateaus and a civilization that,
whatever it may lack in depth and solidity,
tries to keep at the top by dint of clever
ness, alertness and esprit.
II is always rather disconcerting to en-
ter a city through a railroad depot. In
good old times the traveller walked or rode
on horse or in carriage through great city
portals. Gradually, only, did the city
dawn on his eyes. He had time to collect
himself before coming in. Nowadays we
are hurried, as II from a cannon, from one
to another place. 1t really takes one's
breath away, II one is a sensitive traveller.
And this, perhaps. accounts for my first
weird Partisan impression. II was Z in
the evening as my good companion and l
stepped out into a Paris street for the first
time. Our room obtained we rushed out
10 a ~neighboring large and very typical
French restaurant. The sidewalk was lit
orally, usurped by tables. witt much wine
and small portions Of food. l sat down in
side. opened my eyes widely for a first
impression OF this new, famed city. To my
horror l discovered about ne dozens and
dozens Of Mephistopheles (readers OF
Goethe know what l mean.) l looked and
looked. Instead Of London calm, French
fire. The restaurant orchestra played with
an almost Internal ardor as II in a blaze.
But those Mephisto faces OF the men,
moustache, goatee, hair, everything true
to nature l gazed at this strange human
type till my eyes wearied! Certainly this
was not London and Anglo-Saxon civiliza-
ton. This was, perhaps, yes, indeed, gay
Paris The wildness Of the thing as
founded me until. after awhile, l grew ac-
customed to the sights and sounds and
could collect my senses a trile. That was
my first Partisan impression-mind you,
impression; for there is a great deal more
10 Paris than this theatrical boulevard ex-
terror that appears at first 90 unbridled, so
furious, so wild.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

with by fine and Imprisonment in the
same way as II he had personally been
an agitator. Besides this there were the
vagaries Of the holy synod as censor for
the orthodox church..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
COTTON BLANKETS

1914 Gray SIC Blankets, at 35G
1914 gray, tan and white Toe
Blankets, will be, pair ...50c
1914 dark gray $1.OO Blankets,
will be, pair .75c
ia gray and tan $1.39 Blankets
Will be, pair Csc
ia gray, tan and white S2.25
Blankets will be. pair ..S1.79
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
BOOK TROUBLES IN RUSSIA
Interesting Information Brought Out
by Recent Congress,
PITFALLS OF STATE CENSORSHIP
Copyright Question and Authors
Rights Decentralization Transla-
tons Are Made at Present
Popular Taste.

ST. PETERSBURG, July H.-For the first
time In Russia a congress OF booksellers
and publishers has met to discuss their
legal position and trade interests. About
10 representatives OF the trade from all
the leading centers OF population in the
country were present and the minister OF
trade and NJ. Timiriazeff, in
augurated their proceedings. His speech
contained more important matter than is
usual on such occasions.
Besides watching over all branches OF
the printing business. ." he said, Il have N
present a definite task to'perform. l have
TO arrange an International understanding
for the defense OF an authors rights, for
naturally the ~bookselling business vii
flourish only where these tights are prop.
erly protected. We are, moreover, prepar-
ing a new Law on printing and on authors
rights in Russia" The congress received
the news with mixed feelings.
Its principal debates were devoted ID
seeking 10 trace a course for the trade be.
tween the scyila OF the government literary
eensure and the ch~arybdis OF foreign au-
thors' copyright. For booksellinE. so gentle
and harmless a calling in most countries,
can produce plenty OF thrills and dangers
In Russia.
Two Kinds of CeRsuFe.
There are two kinds OF censuTe 70 keep
In mind, the preventive and the punitive,
The latter is confined TO st. Petersburg,
MOSCOW. Warsaw. Kieff. Kharkoff and
Odessa 1t means that the publisher and
the bookseller may produce anything they
choose at their own risk. the censure de-
partment OF the ministry OF the interior re-
tanning the right to confiscate the work
and fine its producers II II is held 10 be
subversive OF political order or Of morals.
The preventive censure. which applies TO
the rest Of the empire. is exercised before
the printing Of a book. The manuscript
or translation is submitted to the local gov
errors censor and he decides whether It
may be published. The process is less ex-
eiting, but cheaper for the authors ami
(During the revolutionary agitation and
up till about eighteen months ago there
was a great boom in the Russian book
selling trade. II has been followed by a
deep depression. So discouraged have the
booksellers become in Moscow and other
cities where the governors have been most
severe that they would have welcomed as
an insurance against further loss the sub
sututton OF the preventive for the punt
tive censurA
In Moscow, II g bookseller was found 70
have in stock a work. even IN a foreign
lanEuags. which the governor held to be
subSszHlvs or revolutionary, he was dealt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Ola r HO ca
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Read This Letter.


| have used Wakefield's Blackberry Bar
sam for over forty years. 1 am not gly-
en- to writing letters Oh this kind in fact
never did before In my life, but do wish
TO say to you, II has never failed me in
one single Instance nor any OF my friends,
/ have recommended II 10. When druggists
say 10 me: Here Is something Just as
good, l tell them very candidly there Is
nothing just as good. The fact is / nave
never found anything just as good and 1
never expect TO. / can cheerfully recon-
mend II 70 any one young or old for al
Trouble. II has certainly helped me
when nothing else would.
j. f. PARKE
l53 +. 18th ST. Chicago.
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Diarrheoa, Dysentry, Cholera Infantum
and Cholera Morbus for 60 years.
While it is quick and positive in its
action, IL is unlike other remedies in
that II is harmless and does not con-
stipate. 1t simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels In
their natural, regular condition. OF the
millions of bottles that have been sold
In the past So years, never has a case
been reported where a cure was o
affected when directions were followed
even after other remedies had failed.
Every home should have a bottle or
more on hand ready for sudden attacks.
Full size bottle, Soc or 3 for 800
everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

with by fine and Imprisonment in the
same way as IL he had personally been
an agttator. Besides this there were the
vaEaries OF the holy synod as censor for
the orthodox church.
abOOe by the Church.
1t placed on the index e~xpurgatorius
much Of the scientific literature issued
this spring in connection with Charles
Darwin's Jubilee, and 1t is as difficult for
a biologist TO get a license to possess the
Origin of Species" as 1t would be for a
research expert abroad to obtain permits
sion to practice vlvisection. ON modest
concession was announced at the congress
to the publishers Of school books. The
minister OF education promised that before
the end OF each year the books to be used
in the state schools during the following
year would be made known and no others
would be used.
The congress did not make a creditabIe
record in its treatment Of the authors
rights question. In this 1t is as recalci-
trant as the Duma was last session, when
IL rejected the governments bill for secur-
ing copyright as II is secured IN most
other European countries under the Berne
convention.
All foreign writings, scientific, dramatIc
history or fiction, may be freely pirated
in Russia. AS soon as a book has at
tracted notice abroad half a dozen differ
ent TRANSACTIONS into Russian will be found
on sale here. They are the work OF link
coolies" poor students and tutors, whom
the big publishing houses keep by the
score on their regular staff and pay about
the same wages as they do to the Junior
statesmen in the book stores.
Don't Steal; Just Take.
The coolies would find their occupation
gone II the foreign author could sell his
Russian rights to one publisher who pro-
duced one authorized translation. The
educated proletariat has resisted the for
eign authors claims. because one author
lied translation would he desrer than the
indifferent many that he can choose from
now; their opposition was supported in the
Duma by the extreme right, the clerical
reactionaries, who object TO giving any
legal recognition TO foreign authors, and
Of course there has been the usual talk OF
making culture more accessible to the poor.
To seize the foreign authors work and
give him nothing was not theft. Con-
vey!' the wise Il call" Russian authors
have no similar sacrifice TO make. BY
producing technically an issue Of their
works in any state that adheres to the
Berne convention they have all the protec-
ton Of copyright that is given to a native
author OF that state. Following the ex-
ample Of Maxim Gorky, practically all the
living Russians who have a foreign public,
except Tolstoy, secure themselves abroad
under the international copyright.
A leading general publisher who attended
the congress told a correspondent that al
hough business is bsh because OF the con-
fusion in tho legal position OF book dealers
and the flood OF unauthoriEed translations.
there is every year a great addition in
Russia to the reading public.
Russians Buy Everything.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Here's a real treat for you. Some of
the most delightful summer stock
ings at half. They are in light. cool
shades to match summer dresses:
imported to sell for 35C. We bought
a tobber's stock, cham ~
payne, qlnk, light blue, Sc
hello, Copenhagen, pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
European Impressions of a First Tripper
by nM-A Adolf HNAR Pastor swedish nmma 1uaaaa a Of o@a
cram Church Of Omaha.

normal development. Do l not like
Paris?" OF course 1 do. I would go there
again tomorrow. A city less commercially
strenuous than gigantic London. a city
where the genius of Napoleon created a
system Of boulevards and street more splen-
did than any other place can boast Of, a
city with the people sppreciative OF the re-
fined, elegant, d~ainty-who can help loving
Paris? The one supreme sight OF ali Paris
Is the tremendous panorama from the top
of Napoleon's arch of triumph. a dozen
boulevards come up to the hill to this sub
FINEST triumphal arch in the world, like
spokes to a hub. Napoleon was Europe's
scourge. He dashed the Frenchy Europe
Of the eighteenth century. with its gaiety.
wit, immortality and pride, into sense again.
He whipped history into earnestness. But
he created a beautiful Paris by his genius.
and spoils of war. for he stole all he could
nations to make his Paris the faircst and
grandest city of the world. But for Water
loo it would have become that. and per-
chance is, in spite of Waterloo and the re-
turned spoils of war. The churches.
palaces, museums and galleries Of Europe
are fun of war plumber. Napoleon broke
no point of international ethics when he
dragged the treasures OF Europe to his
great Paris. All nations have, until very
recent times, followed the Napoleonic
plumber method. Americas treatment Of
Picking in the Boxer crisis set an example
for all succeeding wars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Anent the question Of the Roman church
in France, it would seem that France will
continue the separation. A German Roman
priest whom I conversed with at length on
a river journey a few weeks ago. said 10
me: The separation Of church and state
in Germany is the ideal OF my life. Look
how our church IN America has prospered
as a free institution Perhaps the French
people have this same conviction. II APP
pears so. and the movement Will probably
soon include all European countries,
whether Protctant or Roman Catholic. The
practical solution, though, requires SPLEEN
did statesmanship, as a free church in
Europe means the breaking asunder OF in
Vulnerable ties that for centuries or more
have welded church and state into one, and
the financial and property side Of the ques-
tion Will, as in France, so
cause trouble and labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Beautiful Paris, beautiful Paris. I kept
singing 70 myself the next day. When you
are transported from LOndon's heavy.
clumsy looking streets 20 the bright boule
wards of Paris, with their elegant shops,
fair damsels and roominess, you get the
Paris fever. whether you want It or not
For one, 1 never want it. as Paris is far
from my ideal Of a city, its life is anything
but q model for q people that desire a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Of the officiating priest will never fade
from my memory, as the paternaI kindness
toward a class Of children on the part Of
a venerable old priest in a parish church
in PaAs has photographed itself indelibly
on my mind. l find in general that the
larger the cathedral the more technical ana
slovenly, soulless and ~perfunctory the ser
vice. The clergy Of the parish churches
come near TO their people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Paris has a slower gait than London
The commercial strenuousness and rush Of
London are gigantic, fully equal TO Chicago,
This easy movement Of the French capital
makes Paris pleasanter to stay in than
London. Parisisns love 10 enjoy them
selyes-on the streets and ~boulevaTds, in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

In temperament the English and French
differ radically, the latter being vastly
more sensitive and responsive. But it seems
TO me that the English dignity, IL added
in discreet proportions, would immeas-
urably strengthen the French character,
which lacks its solidlty, whatever OF
charm, p~ertness and refinement il may
possess. The almost inconceivable rever,
ence the French possess for the name Of
Napoleon in our day indicates that even
this fussy, but elegant people has a secret
sense Of the worth OF indomitable char
acter and force Of will. Nepoleon's old
soldiers were the 'Invincibles'' in name
and in deed. But when I saw In Paris
the little French soldiers, shabby CARRIED.
shabby In movement, lacking in the mill
tary nerve and verve Of the German and
English soldier, il occurred TO me tina old
France must have degenerated in the milf
tary energy Of its men from what il was
in the olden tiTes. I was not impressed
in general by the appearance OF the men
in Paris. They seemed much inferior TO
the women. The manly trait you have In
the German and Englishman was absent.
But Paris is not all France, remember.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Everything is bought" he said from
classics and pf ilosophy 10 Nick Carter.
Pinkerton' and Sherlock Holmes That
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-07

nave not yet appreciated its import
ance as We should. The necessity of
knowing the composition OF the feed
given to our animals is OF even great
or Importance than knowing the com
position Of the fertilizers that are
used.
Then. too. we often fail 10 appre-
c.a'e he Importance OF good pasture
and q properly cured hay for tho ami
mails. How many can tell the effects
OK feeding hay that was too old AZ
time Of cutting. or that was allowed
80 remain in tho sun after IL vas SUI
Recently dry 20 DC put NJ. or perhaps
bad several rains on Il before houa-
tng3 Al % these are practical cues
lions and all are conditions that VIZ
slil fnd At aome time on dairy farms
Better Mix WIN Make Better Mar
krts
MIX. when pure. n one ~ the
cheapest and moat easily dlgesied
foods tia; can b. used r. Gomez
NOR" nearly supplying al 'ho elo-
monis IL the RICH; proportion. and n
an easily q. scsuble form fo- human
food than aay othc- single article %
dict. As We know. II ia also ono OF
tho most easily contaminated fools
produced aud FOR tha, reason
requires Er"at care "a handling.
Ia u MOI fact. however. that
TOO nanF Of as fail to Appreciate The
importance ~ absolute cl~anlincnm7
On aorae q our farms NC and very
uttle care taken 20 acc that tho milk
pals and cans are thoroughly
cleaned Oftentlmea milk Is allowed
~ ruma}s q these utensils uaul e
becomes sour. ard 'boa proper care
f. Dot exercised IN cleaning thorn
Other conditions arc often unfavor-
able Tor tho production % sanitary
milk No@. as never before. thr pen.
ple arc demanding pur~ foods. and
these ~ ua who persist la handling
milk under sach conditions a. 20 rcn-
der Il Impossible 20 offer 80 'hc pub.
lie a hlEh-grado product. wlll ind
dlflcul'y Ia getting markets for our
milk and butter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-07
Let An I.H.C. Gasoline Engine
Be Your Handy Man

THERE is no season of the year when an
/. II. {. engine will not be of use to YOU.
Many times it will take the place of
hired man and save you a hired man S wages.
1t Will make easy jobs out of the hard jobs. 1t
Will enable you TO get more and better service
out OF your other farm machines. Don't let
the item of first cost keep you from owning a
faithful, dependable helper which
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-07

~ becoming an active member %
he Mississippi State Dairy mems As.
ISOLATION you wili be able 80 got 'hr
benefit ~ The experience and practical
work % others engaged IN he dairy
business and 70 wtll cause YOU 20
improve your own mothoia. thus
raising 'h~ standard OF our product
and making tho work more rrmuucr-
aitvr
The Mississippi 4. & ~ College H.
Offering ep~ciai courn" in dairy nw
this summ~r from August 10th 20
August 18th. and We would llkc TO
have every dalryman who wants 20
improve the conditions on hls own
farm. and every man who wants TO
sss tho present dairy conditions IN
The state improved and developed
attend this course. II IL is lmpofHi-
bic 20 come and stay the entire time
BE- sure and attend the last four DAYS
~ The course. The State Farmers
Institute and the State Da!rymen's
Association will hold their meeting
here ~ that time. and some ~ the
most successful men Of the country
In Different agricultural lines wiil Sc
here 20 make talks and answer such
questions as may be asked. Remem
Der the date. and Jet ua make our
plans so that We can spend this time
NJ The college II you are not nj
ready member OF the Dairymen's
Association. make up your mind 10
come aud Join al our next meeting
: :. MOORE. Secretary
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-07

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49, A.-. A-a R.,. rt,-a ,~af,t~- -
a.. ~.-r ana uht,o much tr,a-.,..
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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-07
Works for You at from
Csc TO 4Oc a Day

Mauv tire m l. II. {. engine hiring o. 4 man
ut from 81 50 n
That Tcpaying tho rapidly.
l. II. {. gasoline upon
They made styles they especially
adapted TO purposes.
&c
Vertical -, ard 2Shorac power
Horizontal stationary and poablcl TO- L. IS
horsr power
Gasoline u. y and 20-ho-sc power
Famous ar-eoolcd ! ~ power
sksdd~d ?. 8, 6 an power
Also complete hn~ of from to
horse pumping and
tbe
and bow days ia tho could
Thea
agent aloH' t. &c cataiog he wt hard
l. (" prefer IS her Information.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
u. 6. A.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-07
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY +
In Organization Which Promises the Futnre ~ tho
~tHtc->omctling about the I Hopes to ,ccompsb

T. s.15 s.: 3 s . 2. 9. e z:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
BONDS ARE
VOTED
DOWN
BY THREE TO ONE CITIZENS
REFUSE TO ENDORSE PARK
BOA II D'S~ N DE FIN IT e
SCHEME.

Every ward in the city went
against the, proposed park bond is-
sue of $750,000 yesterday and by
three to one the people repudiated
the scheme. The First and Sec
ond wards were the only places
where there was even a contest
The vote was as follows:
First ward7-For, 1873; against
|1S5. -
Second .wardFor, 202; against
I. Third Z wafah 4 For. 1o5; against
Fourth ward For. "a; against
455. 3
Fifth ward-For. So; against
404.
Sixth ward-For. IS; against
262.
Seventh ward-For. ga; against
224.
Eighth ward-For, 5s; against
l1S3.
Total-For, TIA; against 1880.
Only about one-third of the vot
ers registered went to the polls a
all, and only about one-sixth o
the total vote of the city was out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
new MINISTRY IS
NOW IN CONTROL
BY Bysantius MoschopOulos
(Staff Correspondent Of United
Press.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IA
(by mail to Philippopolis) The
new ministry under Tewfik Pasha
is in complete control today and is
ruling with an iron hand. Ma
chine guns are being held in read
mess to suppress the slightest
outbreak. Discomfort with the
new regime is already apparent,
however, and it is predicted the
Tewf1k's tenure of office will be
short. He is generally regarded
as not capable of coping with the
situation.
Censorship of the press here
caused me to send this dispatch
to- Philippopolis where it will be
cabled to the United Press.
There are indications that the
government is planning :. to re-
establish the old system of espion-
age, with it's accompanying mur-
ders, In its efforts to ferret out
the enemies of the new regime.
Tuesdays casualties were heav.
Ter than at first reported. Scores
were fatally wounded but were
treated at private hospitals and
thus were not officially recorded
when they died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
EXPLOSION
WRECKS
PLANT
Nitroglycerine Factory
Destroyed-Thirty-
Persons Report
ed Killed

SULLIVAN, Ind, April fB.--A
nitrO-gIycerine factory at Gordon,
ILL.,, was destroyed by an cxplos-
ion today and It Is reported that
30 persons were kill, although this
lacks confirmation. The shock 81
the explosion was felt for 8S|
miles. Wires are down betWeen|
here and the scene Of tho acci-
dent. Houses within five miIea oe
the plants site have been reached
but no definite word from the
other side has been received.
Gordon is u town Of between
one and two hundred population:
It is said to have been almost
completely wrecked by the blast.
It Is four miles from RObins0ns
the main point In the new uIln-
Ois oil field. The nitro-glyeer1ne
was being made for use In the oil
fields.
There are numerous oil wells
adjacent to the town.
Courier From Scene.
ROBINSON. ILL.,, April ia
courier who arrived here report
ed today that at least two persons
were killed and q considerable
number injured in the nttro-gly-
cerine explosion at Gordon, Ill.
Physicians have departed for the
scene.