davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

tion and existence, is necessarily the keeper of the home and is most prop erly dependant upon the man. But when she sees in too many instances that the husband and father is a mis- erable drunkard and the sons and brothers wretched loafers there Is no wonder that she feels there Is some thing wrong in the social organiza- ton.
 It is mistake to claim that the women are all naturally good and pure. and that where they are other wise they are made so by the men. Descended as not a few are directly from depraved and degenerate men. it would be strange if there were not women who had inherited the evil qualities of their fathers, and it is a grieyous fact that this is the case Moreover, women are largely affected by environment, and born as are some amid scenes of misery and vice and kept among such surroundings, how can it be possible that all could or should be pure ana gcode
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
A~>>>>~A>~>>>> . . .

 1755-Defeat of Braddock on his march to Fort Duquesne.
 1766-Jonathan Mayhew. Boston's liberal minister. who was the first to preach in behalf of liberty for the colonies, died in Boston. Born Oct. s. 1720.
 l794-Seventy-one persons guillo- tined in Paris.
 1s10-The kingdom of Holland an- nexed to France
 1S30-Erzerum, the capital of Turk ish Armenia. surrendered to the Rus sians.
 1S46 Commodore Montgomery took possession of San Francisco.
 1s50-Zacharv Taylor. twelfth pres ident of the United States, died in Washington. D. c. Born in Orange county. Virginia. Nov 24. 17S4
 1ss2-Hamilton. N. C.. captured by the federals.
 Is64-Confederates under Genera! Early victorious at battle of Monon- asy river. Md.
 1S71-Great loss of life and prop erty caused by storm at Dayton, O.
 1890-ldaho admitted to the union. 1S00-Gen. Porfirio Diaz reelected president of Mexico.
 19O3-The new American cable to the Philippines was opened.
 19oS-National democratic conven- tion in session in Denver nominated William J. Bryan for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
HAS FIXED INCOME.

A Southern Congressman who for meriy practiced law in Mississippi tells of an amusing case he once tried i1 that state. He was then a student in the ofice of his uncle, . Colonel Martin. who figured in local politics.
 The main figure in the trial was a lazy darky named Dick Sutton, ar. rested at the instance of his wife. who alleged that he contributed noth- ing to her support and refused to work.
 During the examination of Sutton the young lawyer asked:
 Dick. have you any fixed income"
 Sutton was puzzled by the term. Counsel explained that the expression meant a certainty, money paid not for odd jobs, but for steady employment: {: in other words. a compensation at stated intervals on which one could absolutely rely.
 Upon the conclusion of counsel's re- marks the darky's face frightened.
 "I think l has a fixed income, sah, !" said he.
 And what is this fixed income?'' was the next question.
 Well. sah.' answered Dick. with a broad grin in the direction of Colonel Martin. de Colonel dere alters give me fo' dollars an a sack O flour on lection day."-Rochester Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
4 TAcTFUL cResceNpo.

In the Providence Of Holstein,- says a traveller. who spends . good deaI of his time abroad, where, of course. nothing is mers Important that the breeding Of superior cattle, the coun- try people are tysef only very thrifty. but exceedingly fDnd of their cows. as may be gathered from ( character tstfc story current there.
 It appears that one farmer vas walking sadly down the road one day when the village pastor met him.
 Why 90 downcast friend?" asked the pastor.
 -1 have a sad errand pastor he piled the farmer. Farmer Henrik's COW is dead in my pasture. and am on my way to tell him
 hard task. indeed
 You may well say %. pastor: but shall break 1t to him gently.
 And how will you do that?-
 Oh. shall tell him first that 1t is his father who is dead: and then, having opened the way for ssdder news stiII. shah ten him that 1t is not his father. but the cow.--Harp- CTS Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
THE CORPORATION TAX VOTE.

! The expected has happened, thougf somewhat ahead of schedule time
 and the corporation dividend ta, amendment is now an integral pari
 of the tariff bill. It is there by the
 grace of sufferance of it's opponents for no observer in Washington sup
 poses that the majority of those who voted for it approve of the amend. ment in principle It is accepted as a lesser evir' by Mir. Aldrich and his faithful followers, the position of Sen ator Root representing small minor ity. Tn the country, in commercial and industrial circles. the opposition to the amendment is all but univer- sal. and it is by no means to be re- garded as permanent feature of the national taxation and revenue system.
 Two things follow. as the Chicago Record-Herald views it. In the first place. the income tax amendment to the constitution which the president strongly recommended in the same message should be submitted at this session of congress. Should those who ayow that they ''usey the corporation tax as a device to defeat the income tax now turn about face and try to defeat the constitutional amendment also. their bad faith would be mani fest and the.r antagonism to the white house unmistakably plain. The presidents program was intended to be and should be treated as an or ganic whole.
 In the net place. the safe passage of the income tax proposal should not be held to warrant the relaxation of vigilance in connection with the tarif schedules and rates. The tax may yield as mach as Mir. Aldrich estimates it win, but that is an irreie want consideration. The tarin is not merely a fiscal measure; the pledge to reduce duties for the benefit of consumers and small producers satis- fled with moderate and reasonable protection was not a conditional but an absolute one. It was essentially an anti-extortion pledge. and it was accompanied by a clear statement of the protective principle in the only form in which it is consistent with national we'll being and equality of opportunity. The corporation tax does not operate as a release from duty of downward revision. The pres idential warning to his party in the Yale address stiil applies to the situa- ton in undiminished force.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
A BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.

The poor girl with the matchmaking mother always seems to have an imp of little brother to break the engage ment.
 You can never tell what a woman is going to do. which accounts for the fact that the unexpected happens so often.
 While it is all right for a woman to help her husband. many girl starts in early by helping her sweetheart to propose.
 Never blame a woman for not talk. ing her husband to church with her: perhaps he has the habit of talking in his sleep.
 4 woman's idea of the value of mon ey is usually limited to the knowledge that it will buy whatever she sets her heart on.
 When . man is young he always wants to have his own way: after wards he gets married and then he never has 1t.
 A man who objected to his wife join ing an Audubon club figured out that it was just an excuse to get . new bon, net. as her old one had birds on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

nssussts neI,se ssr syos shue ned esrs- n1srIne gys neHRody sese1sses 6eeost sWast- At6s theoo WDas1a0| e1asesA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
NOT EVEN IN THOSE DAYS.

The noble crusader was home from the wars, merrily jingling in his knightly equivalent for pockets his golden store from the land of the cai- tiff heather. A maid of high degree who heard the jingle of the gold deter mined she would make a touching appeal. so she cried: Alas, brave knight, am lady faint. Support me. "
 But he nimbly sidestepped her dropping form. saying. Nay, nay. fair Lady Pauline. cen were 1t leap year. With these good. trusty simoleons I propose to support myself. f."-Balti- more American.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
pRooREss or WOMEN.

VI WO~SsN<
 There is no question that the up rising q women. which is more or less active in all parts of the world. has grown out of the gradual but steady decline of the men. Within the last foar centuries of the worlds history, alcoholic liquors, tobacco and all the epervating aAf narcotic drugs. with the sinsIe exception of opium, have come into senerai knowIsdse and use. and, as consequences. be- cause they are chiefly used by men there has been . growing enervation and .desenerscy of the men, who are falling more and more under the con tempt of the women.
 Men were made physically strong CT In order that they may support and protect the wchen and childrsn. Woman. by ths facts of her eoaststa-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
REFLEcT'oNs oF 4 BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 4 girls Idea of innocence is nof admitting she knowa.
 The easier a man can kiss . g1ri ,ne harder 1t would have been if he had asked her.
 The average man is prouder of suessing the weather than he would be Of understanding the tarff.
 Even . man who is supported by a rich wife will grumble about how much 1t costs him to raise the chil- dren.
 Even if . man should start out to % to heaven. he'd want to drop in at the other place on the way for chance to change his mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
TAFT's PART ON LAKE cAAMPlAiN.

L%
 Everyone agrees that it is entirely fitting and proper for the president of the United States to take part h the opening present celebration n honor of Samuel e champlain. the great explorer. Ii is not only . cour- .teous and friendly act on the part of the head of one great nation to the people of friendly and neigh boring government, but it is an ac- knowledgment of what the world, and especially the American world, owes to the indomitable spirit of Champlain and his companions.
 Four nations. almost wholly differ- ent in their characteristics and with different objects. took part in the early settlement of the New World. The Spanish were the first, and they sought after gold only, with the sin gle expedition of Ponce de Leon, who was in search of what he believed to be more precious than gold-the fountain of perpetual youth. The French were the close followers of the Spaniards. and they were the true and only explorers of the great un- known wilderness The English sought . home from oppression, and the Dutch trading place. The Dutch and the English kept very close along the Atlantic coast, mak- ing little or no attempt to explore or venture into the unknown. They could not be persuaded to go very far out of sight of the ocean or the ships from the mother country.
 The French from the start plunged into the wilderness No dangers could alright them, and no toll or hardship deter them. They sought trade to some extent, but their main object was to find what was hidden away in the deep forests and behind we'll nigh impossible mountains and riv- CTS. The priests who went with them established missions and tried to convert the savages; but the ex-t plorers did not wait for priests or for conversion, piunging deeper and deep CT into the wilderness until they crossed the mountains, voyages over the great lakes, and stood on the banks of the Mississippi 1000 miles from their feeble settlement at Que bee
 Champlain was the first of these explorers He skirted the Atlantic coast, and then, with few hardy fol- lowers, struck out through the wilder ness in seanrh of the North Sea In one of his expeditions he discovered that beautiful lake which now bears his name and perpetuates his mem ory. Twice forced to abandon Cana da. he never grew discouraged. but persisted in his appeals at court un- til he was returned to pursue his ex- plorations. Had he halted before the obstacles which beset his path, had he possessed wa, ering will or less tact in the government of the say ages. it is probable the final settle ment and exploration of the country between the St. Lawrence and the Mississippi would have been postpon- ed for many years Adversities. in- stead of daunting him, seemed to but add fresh energy and vigor to his mind. The first knowledge the world received of the chain of great lakes l and of the wonderful beauty and fer t.lity of the mighty forests and plains between the St. Lawrence and the Mississippi came from Champlain and his successors, inspired by hls euirft.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
NEW DEFINITIONS.

Truth is not politeness-
 BluR is not assurance.
 Recognition is not success. Generosity is not promising.
 Aensitiveness is not cowardios. :. Indinerence is not good nature. Taste is not following the fsshios. Divorce is not desire for frsedsn A drama is not climax surrou.dec by stuffed fgures-
 Prosperity is not owning an auto mobile and owing money.
 Temperament does not mean run ming o3 with another man's wife os anothsr woman's husband
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

Woodmep of the World meet at Py. thian Castle the second and fourth Monday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend.
 l.. C. COOK, c. C.
 C. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 voUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer. may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with hut additional cost. Phone B-3S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHs

Births-BurtOu Richardson. 2l32 North
Ypenty-elsLtu stsett. BOY; Mare Tedesco.
Sol Spltn lwenly-Iirst street, girl; Clifford
stokey. riQIent-, Elrl; W. HI. BoscherdonE,
2sS ohio >tteet, girl.
Deuths-MaIN Dutalla, 1874 South Thir-
teenth street. - years; Mrs. Theresa
trehrer, Thirty-siNth and Cunning streets,
~ years; Lumier BaTtos. 3223 South Fiji
teenth street, Il years; baby Murphy, 21O4
mics avenue, days; Monica Higgins,
Methodist hospital, 4 years; Kate Nc
Anaily, ST. Joseph's hospital, " years;
Hulda Sandal, Methodist hospital, SO years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

TRADES and exchanges our speciality. H.
r Stringer. b5 Paxton Blk, Omaha.
t2l-M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HAMILTON, Maxwell. age 50 years. Flu
neral Saturday. May s, at 2 p. m, from
.thc family residence. 243 Henderson
street. 10 Forest Lawn cemetery.
Four sons are left TO mourn his loss,
Jonn M. II p, and Ed o. of Omaha, and
william Of Des Moines, Ia. Omit flowers
@ Srs-nfxiKExSEnzsEa1R1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

Advertisement for the want nd
cpismns will he taken until ~ m. ="
the evening edition and untll stS" "
m. for IN. worninG and sunday edi-
tions.
Cssb uo.t accom- many ali orders for
want sd. and no advertisement VIII
he accented for less than - cents t"'
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The DAILY y"
nnday Bee.
com bInatIon. ~ initials or Numbers
count IS one word.
Always eouat sIx words TO q line
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-Ohe
insertion I-2 cents per word an" F,
cent per word for each -ubseq"e"'
insertion. Each Insertion MADE pm
odd days, : t-2 cents per words SLOW
per line per month.
want ods for The Bee mny he iett
NJ am Of the oIIowi drug stores
one IL your corner
nre all branch offices for the nee
and your ad viii he Inserted Just A.
nromptI mud on the same rates as MT
the main office I'm The Bee Buildins'
s~eventeenth and FRrnam streets
Albacb. ". c. Rth and F'arnam.
Beranek, s. A. 1903 S. 18TH St.
Btcht Pharmacy, TO 8. 18th 81
Henson Pharmacy. Benson, Neo
Bamis Park Pharmacy, 33d and cunning
B,ak.'s Pharmacy 2S25 Sherman ave
Coughlin. g. r.. 9Th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hnl Pharmacy. 331S Military Ave
Conte. J. b, s1st Ave. and Farnhm e|
( rissey Pharmacy. c4th and Lake SIS
Cermak. Emil. 124-6 s. 18th ST.
Ehlers, p. H., 9Q2 Leavenworth ST.
Foster g. Arnold. 2IS n. 9th 81
FreytaR, John j., 1914 y. 2Ath 81.
Flotence Drug Co, Florence, Neo.
Goodman Pharmacy. 20th and LAX SIS
Greenough, G. A. ;S24 .. 10th St.
Grecnuugh, G. A., 1881 S. 10th 81.
Hayden. william G., 1920 Farnsm 81
Hoist. John, ga n. 18th 81.
HUFF, A. L., 29A Leavenworth 81
Banscom PARK Pharmacy, 1901 ;. 2sth 81
King. r.. s., 1888 Farnam St.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 26Ol n. Ath 81
Tathrob. Chaties e.. 1924 N. Ath 81.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 N. Path 81
Pcytong J.. r.. Path and Leavenworth SIS
Saratoga Drug Co., oath st. and Ames ave;
Scnaciev's cut Price Drug Co. 10Th and
Chicago SITS.
schaefer. August, a5l N. 18th 81.
s,umidt, ]. H.. Path and Cunning SITS.
Walnut HIN Pharmacy. 10th and cunning
walton Pharmacy. goth md Grace SIS.
Worth, -. RI. 10th and Hamilton SITS. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

following marriage licenses have

The following marriage licenses have
.t-ru granted.
Name and Residence. Age
sam G~Oldware. Omaha .,,............
ltthel Shopper, omaha
Goodman Meyerson, South Omaha .......8
E-ttIa Meyerwitz, South Omaha....."...H
Charles A.. Hanson, Omaha .......... over p
Fuarlc j. FOote. Omaha. ,...........over z
Ean Zimmerman. Oakland, Ia."."""".2
Mary Gross, Avoca, Ia....."."""."...H
Nathan Cafe. Omaha .............. Fl
DtFa Marysiin, Omaha ........""."..
Joseph A.. Epye, Sioux City, Ia.........22
Gerturde N. Norman, Sioux City.........l9
Clarence Louden, Omaha ................3t
Minnie B. Snowden, Omaha ..~....","...2
r.. l.. Underwood, Omaha ..."."."....A
sadie Bowes. Omaha q
andrew Anderson. Omaha ............@
BIe Lee Stroud, Omaha ....."."""...a
Chester Copley. Omaha ...............A
.Enen g.. EQakiey, Omaha ......".."....A
frank b. Walden, Omaha ..........26
Autolia Kobe. Omaha ..,......".......22
John r.. Hyde, Lincoln ................... -
'NafSToth nichols. Omaha ..,...".".."...A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

FIN s-room cottage. gas and city water.
Inoltre xsss Maple st. u5l-M9S TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

WANTED-Young girls about II years old
to work in advertising department. In
quire Fleming, Peoples Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

CENTRAL. modern. no equal 4 or 5 rooms
each. with bath 20 n I'D. uO-ST y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN
BUSINESS CHANCES
1907 Profit
Guaranteed

If you have $4,000 or $40. 10000 to invest it will pay
you to investigate this proposition. YOU WILL BE
GUARANTEED UNCOMFORTABLE A PROFIT
OF 1909 ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN THREE
YEARS. This is a gilt edge, conservative, safe in
vestigation. We only need $~15,00o00 and when this
amount is secured this unusual opportunity will be
gone. You will never again have an opportunity like
this, 80 act at once. Best of bank references furn-
ished. Address II. 365 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
OFFERED FOR RENT


DESIRABLE modern room for gentleman
select neiEhborhood, neal Farnam car
11 n. S1st Ave. u5)-A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
OFFERED FOR RENT


ATTR ACTIVE s-room modern house.
y. Grd: SSo. Phone Harvey W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
Did the cook leave today? If so, "BEE
want ads" will find a better one
FOB GARDEN AND LAWN

oRNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY and a com
plete line OF nursery stock, home grown,
grounds. 18th and Harvey. Red $50.
as
J. R. RICE. nurseryman, Council Bluffs. la.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
OF RESPECT AND
 COINCIDENCE

At the regular meeting of Steuben Lodge, No. S3, I. O. O. F., held March 24, 1909, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, It pleased the Great Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst out late brother. Peter Dusch, at the age of "A years, who parted this world of ours on March fl last, and Whereas, It is but just that fitting recognition of his worth and services as secretary of this lodge for fifteen years, executed with wisdom and abil- ity, should be had.
 Therefore, be it resolved. That this lodge laments the loss of brother so dear to us all and to extend our heart felt sympathy to his family in their affIiction.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lodge and a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother and to the daily papers of this city.
 WILLIAM LIEBERUM.
 CHARLES MEYER,
 ADAM CHEST,
 The Committee. Bridgeport, Ct., March 2s. 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30

BOWLING GAMES TONIGHT. State League. Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Bristol. Waterbury at Meriden.
 Nutmeg League. Bridgeport at New Haven. HaTtford at WalHngford New Britain at Waterbury. Middletown at Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
MiddIeweight Chaupioa is 0ut f'r the
 Scalp of the Chocolate Champion.
OTHER SPORT NOTES

New York March 30.-Sam Lang ord. the Boston negro. still has his famous sIeep-producer with him. He put the punch into action against Nor ris Harris. sthe negro heavyweight and the latter took the count in the seventh round last might. Harris was game while the fight lasted but Langford was not to be denied.
 New York March 30.-Jack Johnson's S5,n0o which ne posted as soon as he arrived in this city yesterday for a match with "Jim'' Jeffries or any other fighter did not long go uncovered. Willus Britt, manager for Stanley Ketcheu, middleweight champion. GOV, cred Johnson's forfeit to-day. ssBilly'' Delaney. acting for Big AP' Kaufman, is also trying to c1inch a match with the negro champion
 Since KetchelPs great showing against Philadelphia Jack'' O'Brien the champions manager believes that his man can whip the negro. Johnson hGnked out of one match with Ketchell made over the long-distance wire but Britt believes that he has now nailed the negro. He is receipt of a te1egra m from Co1forth, the California fight promoter stating that the latter will on hand for the fight.
 Boston. March 30.-Jim Jeffries is not at all disturbed to-day by Jack John
  York 'T don't care if he has posted $50, o00.'' said Jeffries. "I have nothing to say. When get ready to talk fight it won't be because Johnson has put rp money. There's nothing more for me to add to what I have already said If find I can get into shape to do myself justice will fight Johnson. If not won't Nothing else to it.''
 Boston, March 30.-William R. Sever ance. who recently resigned as captain of the Harvard Varsity crew is back in college again and has started Ight work in the rowing machines. Sever ance resigned on February 15 because of a severe attack of inf1ammatory rheumatism and since that time has been in search of recuperation. His appearance to-day leads to the belief that he has attained the desired effect. A close watch however. will be kept on him by the medical advisor of the crew and Coach Ray
 Northboro, Mass. March s0.-Hugh Mclean. holder of the worlds middle distance motor paced bicycle cham pionship and holder of. the worlds rec ords for one and two miles. announced to-day his retirement from the bicycle track Hereafter it is understood he will manage the boxing career of San dy Ferguson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
BASEBALL
 NOTES.

The next meeting of the directors of the Connecticut League will be held in New Haven, April 5. The schedule will be adopted.
 Manager O'Rourke of the Bridgeport team has arranged double header for Saturday, April 1O with the Crane Co. No. 1 and U. M. C. Go. teams of the Industrial League. As Manager Jim has a. number of men to try oIIt all will be used in both games
 The Bridgeport team will be in Lynn, April IT; on Patriots Day, April IS, in the morning, they are in Law renee; in the afternoon. in Rroclton. and on the 10th in Worcester They return home on the Fist for the last practice before the opening in Water bury, on the 23d.
 When Nap Lajd1e's present contract expires he will have earned over s1OO.- OOO in baseball or more than any man mas ever earned as a player alone, and ever earn in the same number of wears There are some playing managers who hold stock in their clubs and they may surpass the mark of Iajoie. but in aSmucn as Larry never owned a. sin Cleveland club. and probably never will, his $100, 900 and over will go down in baseball history as the best ever. Larrys contract with the Cleveland club expired with the close of last sea son. It was a three-year contract and called for something like s25. GOO Just before going South he signed an other long period contract for either three or four years, the exact time be- ing kept mum. for a straight salary of SIG, 600 per. Inasmuch as Nap has al- ready earned over $70,00O at the great national game, three-year paper at sl0: :eo9 per would bring his total over " would pad the total by stO.0OO addi- tional.