davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-04
The nAUGURAL PRocEe451on In ANLA On JULY It'll 1901

! across the street. 1t was not a smile
that YOU grew weary of but just con
| tagious, good-fellowship SMILE
The neighbOrS also remember young
| Charlie Taft Mr.. Taf;'s youngest son.
| They say he is boy clear through.
full of pranks and yet fond of reading.
/ The lady said Charlie and the "Bough-
ton boy who lived next door to her,
| dug SO many holes in the Boughton lawn
that il was easily the worst-lookinG
| lawn in the city; and she frequently
''shooed them Off" her lawn when they
started to dig holes there.
successor to Kermit Roosevelt at the
White House. He used to play with
Kermit good deal.
But he played also with the public
school boys as well. Charlie went to one
of the public schools. He was I'm the
habit of racing home from school. In
less than five minutes he would reappear.
flying down the steps with big chunk
of bread. butter and sugar in his hand.
1t was at the 1903 X street house
that Secretary Taft was notified of his
nomination for President. 1t was made
the occasion for serenade by the Uni
versity Club. of which Mr.. Taft was the
first president The club has it's house
almost opposite where Secretary Taft
lived
The members gathered that night with
cheers and fireworks. in front of his
house. thinking he was inside. While
they We're wondering why he did not ap-
pear. they were surprised at seeing him
in the distance coming down the street
on his horse. headed for home. Then
they all cheered, laughed and ran TO
meet him.
The presidential nominee made a
speech to his fellow club members.
Charlie enjoyed himself hugely that
night. helping to set off the fireworks.
1t was unusual occurrence for Mr..
Taft to be out horseback riding. He
frequently went riding. sometimes alone
and often accompanied by Gen. Bell and
Gen. Edwards Sometimes he rode a
black horse and again d long-tailed sor-
rel with white markings down the face
and on the legs.
Both these horses were powerful ami
mails. The sorrel was perhaps merci-
fully killed by lightning not long ago
while in d pas,uie near Cabin John
bridge.
Secretary Tafts coachman was a
hunchback, but nimble in mind and body.
The neighbors of 1903 X say it was
just as interesting to watch this coach
man leap quickly on the carriage wheel
and into the coachman's seat as to see
the distinguished heavyweight gentle
mana term applied to Mr.. Taft by
Vice President Sherman in the
House of Representatives short while
ago-mount his horse.
During the four five days preceding
his Inauguration President elect Taft
has been living in the beautiful home of
Capt. w. j. Boardman. a. 1901 = street
northwest. Mr.. raft's room has. two
windows in the center of the second-ioor
front.
Said a friend who called the other day
to him.
Il wondered how ! should address him
Should | call him Mr.. Solicitor General
or Judge. or Governor. or Mr.. SecTe ,arN
or Mr. President-elect? / finally decided
to address him simply as Mr.. Taft |
knew | would get sincere smile and Il
warm clasp of the hand.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Police Warnings for Inauguration.

Be wise: know where You reside
aud all about your surroundings.
Do not put implicit faith in what
strangers tell you.
Be wise: the most polite and en-
erSetic assistant may prove the most
adroit and skilled impostor.
Do not hire until you have been
satisfied by proper recommends
tions.
Be wise: remember money will not
always buy honest help. but good
pay for responsibility is worth the
while.
Do not leave your belongings to
untried employees: the temptation
may prove too great.
BE wise, and do not make YOUR
home a safe deposit vault for silver
ware and jewelry while YOU are
away.
Do not leave windows, doors and
back gates. unlocked while YOU are
absent for "a few moments"
Be wise. and do not pay for goods
on delivery for yourself or others up-
til YOU have examined the box or
bundle.
Do not pay express charges on
package until YOU are satisfied YOU
want il.
BE wise. and do not admit TO your
premises the telephone, lightning rod,
water or sanitary Inspector who calls
without credentials and authority.
Do not send money by a stranger
TO friend or relative reported as
having been taken suddenly i'll with
out first investigating.
BE wise. and do not accept checks
in payment for board. rooms or
goods unless YOU know they are
worth their face.
DO no; take checks in settlement
OF accounts and give change in cash
as an acCum1loda ton To strangers.
Be wise. ard do not display your
watch and diamonds because there
is a large crowd in town 10 admire
them.
Do not carry your pocket book i'll
your hand. nor dan2le your handbag
conta ming market money by Your
side to he III fashion.
BE wise. ard do not carry the
money you are going 10 use 20 pay
your bills with in a large-siZed wal
Evening star., 1909-03-04

ler in your inside or coat-tall pocket.
Be wise, and do not let the Un-
known take your fiye-dollar bill 10
gci it changed: he may forget to
return.
Do not proceed to count your money
on the street corner or street car, as
some one may deprive YOU of the
pleasure.
Be WISE and leave Il member of
your family at home when YOU go
off for the day TO view he parade.
Do not get full on inauguration
day. as the walking will be unusually
difficult and the obstruciions numcr-
Gus.
Be wise, and make a bargain when
YOU hire a hack. and do not take
the family out in a carriage 10 view
the fireworks.
Do not go out sightseeing with
strangers: they may find you an easy
mark and take you in.
Be wise, and ask information from
the police. obey their orders and do
noy argue as TO The constitutionality
OF the laws.
Do not forget that the policeman in
plain clothes has as much authority
as the policeman in uniform.
BE wise. and do not make lohbieS
and waiting rooms places for
short nap
with your automobile on the White
House elipse in order TO view the
fireworks
Be wise. and carefully read and
understand the laws for the inaugu
raj day. Intersecting streets will be
roped off a block back from the
route of parade.
Do not push or crush in crowd:
yor may find il unpieasan; or make
it so for women and children.
Re wise, and understand that the
street cars will not he running on
PeHnSN Nivania avenue throughout the
fourth day of March.
Do not have cold feet or hot
head, and you will be feeling all right
the day following.
Be wise. and do not take the baby
III Il baby carriage to see the sights
Do not forget that il is easier to
kill with kindness than it is with
a club.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
But You Want To Do the Sure Thing Have Your Boot Heels Fitted With
O'SuIIivan'S Heels Of Live Rubber

Now you will say: This is an ADVERTISE
ment Why O'Sullivans?" Just because they
are the only heels on the market which are made
of LIVE RUBBER and because LIVE Rubber
is essential to the mission of the rubber heel.
You cannot tell Live Rubber from ash barrel
rubber at sight, but you can in wearing, because
it has elasticity and durability.
The to public health of wearing
leather heels is manifold. and it finds expression
in the leading American magazines and metro
politan dalies at the present time; therefore.
there must be something to it. The leather heel
must give way to the heel of Live Rubber, be-
cause it ought to.
The editorial above quoted points out the
injury which run down leather heels are to the
health. If that were all. it would not be so bad
but the cruel trouble is that the high leather heel
renders it impossible to walk gracefully, and pre-
Evening star., 1909-03-04

disposes one to weak insteps, and all the kindred
troubles which follow in their train
Spring is drawing near; the athletic spirit is
abroad in the land. Walking is the handmade of
health; it gives one good appetite, good diges-
ton and all the blessings which follow a we'll
ordered organism LIVE RUBBER HEELS
encourage you to walk; they make it fascinating
and professional pedestrians assert that by wear
ing Heels ct Live Rubber you can cover great
distance with the same effort.
Any reputable shoe dealer will attach O'Sul-
livan's Heels of Live Rubber for soc, but there
is great deal of difference in the shop. Reputa-
bic stores will not offer you substitutes and will
do good work.
Valuable booklet On Walking, Walking
Shoes and Foot Fitting. by Humphrey O'Sulli-
van. Expert Foot Filter sent on request. O'Sul-
livan Rubber Co., Lowell Mass.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
TAFT DELIVERING 1ils InAueuRAL ApDRE15 krl l[ANlI.A
MEGAPHoNE MAN HERE.
Noted Republican Figure in Ma
tional Conventions.

The Inauguration visitors include J.
Henry Smythe ir.. secretary of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Republican Club.
and known politically 1.-The grand old
party megaphone man" Smythe won
his title through the unique use of meg
aphone in leading the cheering at two re-
publican national conventions. In 1904
he led at the republican nation
al convention in the ovation to Roose-
welt. He started to duplicate the per
formance when Judge Taft was nomi-
mated in Chicago last June, but after he
had started Three cheers for Taft and
Sherman" Senator Lodge. who was in
the chair. stopped him.
Smythe attended the exercises at Oyster
Bay when Mr.. Roosevelt was notified of
his nomination and was greeted with the
words. Il am pleased to meet such a
typical first voter
He made number of addresses in the
campaign last fall and was commended
at the close by Representative Bennett
director of the speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Part of an editorial taken from
the New York Evening Journal is
reproduced here for your benefit.
You are told the danger of throw
ing the body out of plumb, how it
affects injuriously the muscles.
nerves and brain. all of which
must be admitted. and all of
which is directly traceable to
throwing disproportionate weight
where it does not belong, when
walking or when standing.
What are you going to do about
it? Simply this: If you wear
leather heels that are too high,
have them cut down; if you wear
leather heels which are too short
to receive a perpendicular line
passing down through the center
of the ankle. have your heels
pulled off and replaced with ones
which are long enough and low
enough to fit this description.
If you insist upon wearing
leather heels. do so: bit you must
keep them righted up every little
while. That. however. is
bother. and it is expensive also.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Mend the Heels
of Your Shoes
Promptly
For Women and Girls Especially
Heel Run Down Often Means
Serious Complications
Copyright. 1909. by American Journal
Examiner.

duty of attending to the mending of their shoes
When heel the side the back body
thrown plumb The of gravity changes
both
the effort readust the equilibrium You
conscious of this but the effect the system the
harmful.
If look at dozen working girls will find than
half of their feet ankles bent heels
OF shoes, often rdculously high. away
would the of big for cobbler
the shoes of the girls We should be glad
hear from big employer willing adopt this idea He would
repaid for his trouble in the
efficiency of his employees.
should be careful about the shoes of their children
keep the heels low and keep them always repair We wish
ephaticay possible that harm be done
the of growing girl negectng the feet and the
balance of the body.
This of the very simple things that people neglect
forget ATTEND TO 1T.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
The Art of Seeing,
from the Pail Mall Gazette

L
In his Royal Institution lecture Sir
Hubert Won Herkomer incidentally touched
on the point that no two people seem
to see alike. illustrated by the IA
miliar experience that twenty eyewit-
nesses Of a street accident will give
twenty widely varying accounts of its de-
tails. We had an instance of this recently
in the case of the Tottenham outrage
and few failed to observe the extraordi-
nary fact that. when the Druce coffin was
opened two reporters made hopelessly
divergent statements as to the beard-the
very thing that was most interesting.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Birthdays and Health.
Letter in L"ndcn Graphic.

For several years | have noticed that in
a period of from about three to two weeks
preceding the anniversary of my birth |
have It feeling of returning visor a re-
ncwal of vitality such as | have not eX-
perienccd at any other time of the year.
This has lasted for from two to eight
DAYS. bu, has always ceased some days
before the anniversary. Hence IL has
occurred to me that there may be some
connection between the approach of the
recurrence of ones birthday and the
maintenance OF ones healt Il.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Science Versus Nature.

From The Paris tIauIOis
Science, in spite Of its magnificent prog
ress, cannot prevent earthquakes. but it
can-and must-create the sort of archi-
lecture which, in case of catastrophies
will minimize the number of victims
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Her Ideal.

| From the Chicago Record Herald.
What Mrs. Ia F'lippe. is your idea Of
| an ideal husband?''
| zone who is always willing to occupy
| the rumble seat in the auto when you are
entertaining a handsome young army Of
ncer."
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Morning Additions.

rom 1nt DcIIntaloT.
Cyril said his mother as they sat
down to the breakfast table. did you
wash your face this morning?"
well. no-mamma'' said he slowly.
evidently casting in his mind for an ex-
cuse but" he added reassuringly. II
cried a little before l came down stairs!'
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Quite Different.

From the Chicago News
Mrs. Farmer-And you say that the last
man you worked for was 81 Higgins?
Rambling Resteasy-No. ma am. / said
dat he wuZ de last man dat employed me-
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Great Magnifers.

From the Bcst'n Transcript.
He--Thesa glasses give me a very in
tellectua1 appe arance. don't you think?
She-Yes. Aren't they POWERFUL.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Hewitt-And then my auto turned tur-
tie.
Jewett-Get out, you nature fakeh.-Bo-
hemian.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
FACES A HEAVY DEBT
Problem for British Statesmen
and Financiers.
ARMY AND NAVY DEMANDS
Insane Desire to Maintain Two
Power Standard.
DARING BUDGET FORECASTED
Enormous Growth in the Municipal
Indebtedness of London-Increase
Reaches Immense Sum-

LONDON. March 2.-England will soon
be staggering under a load of debt which
promises not only to paralyze her finan-
ciers. but her statesmen as well. With
the insane desire to maintain a two
power standard for the navy: with an
insstent demand for an increase of the
army: with the liability for old-age- pen
sions steadily mounting upward, and with
the demand for insurance against un-
employment and other fads, the govern
ment is pressed almost beyond endurance
The next budget promises to be cork
er, and every one is preparing to face
it with much resignation as possible.
In speech the other day to the Law
Society Lloyd George, the chancellor of
the exchequer, declared that IF a chan
cello: of the exchequer undertook the
framing OF budget in a retributive or
vindictive spirit against any class he
would be not merely unworthy of his
high office. but not fft to be an excise
man in a country village" This an
nouncement seems to have pleased the
conservatives of all shades but il fore
casts very daring budget
Il am going to be guided by financial
considerations alone" said the chancellor,
" HIGH. DelS interpreted, means: II am
not going to attack any henroost because
the henroost which has the most eggs
in it. The capital value of land is
the henrooSt with the largest number OF
eggs. and, financial considerations
alone Mr.. Lloyd George will apply tax
on land.
No Advantage for Workers.
Such a tax, fixed at the rate of a half
penny in the pound. would yield $780,
100000 annually. and it appears neces-
sary at the present time. The workers
in London get no advantage whatever
from the land. whose value they are con-
tinually increasing by their efforts but
If the capital. value of land were taxed
the load upon the workers would in so
far be lghtened. Mr.. Lloyd George has
not only to cover Il deficit of over $50
100000 Of the Old-age pensions go on
increasing the deficit will be one of 500
100000 or $4,000. 0O0). but he has also
to find $20.00O,00U or $4,000 900 for the
navy.
Mr.. Mckenna. the first lord of the ad-
miralty. said. in speech last Thurs
day night. that the navy would be
maintained at such a pitch of efficiency
.as would secure England from all pos
Slbie foreign attempts at INVASION and
he added that the government intended
to carry out Mr ASquith'S pronounce
ment in favor of the twO-power stand
ard According to this at least S2I,HDOUO
must be spent on the navy this year, and
four RreadnaughtS alone must be laid
down. Guided by financial necessities
pure and simple, Mr.. Lloyd. George will
Evening star., 1909-03-04
"Neigh Dor Taft"

Those now living near 1Gn3 X speak
glowingly of "NeiGhbor Taft" one lady
living directly opposite recently said:
I'VE could see his genial smile easily
Evening star., 1909-03-04

AS soon as a heel on your shoe
is worn down HAVE 1T MEND
ED. Don't wait; attend to it at
once.
There are tens of thousands in
a big city-young women es-
pecially-that suffer seriously in
their health because they neglect
the very simple but important
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

Advertisement for the want nd
c~oiuuans viii he taken until n m. for
the venin edition and until sf3O p.
m. for the morninE and Sunday edt-
lions.
Cash mast m ali orders for
want AS and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for LEES thsn 40 cents for
first Insertion.
Rntes apply "a either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count siz words 60 n line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-One
Insertion, 4 I-2 cents per word ana I
ccnt per word foK each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 4 I-2 cents per words $3.50
peS line per month.
want ads for The bee May ne left
NJ any of the following drug stores
one f. your 'scorneF drugKist"-they
are ali branch offices for The Bee
end your ad viii be inserted Just Rs
m and on the same rates NJ az
the main office In h Bee Building,
seventeenth and aFnam streets
AIbach. W. c., Goth and Farnam.
Beranek, 8. A., 1903 g. 18th ST.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
RENTS Park Pharmacy, s3d and Cunning.
BIake's Pharmacy, 1895 Sherman Ave.
Couehlin, Q. r., 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hll Pharmacy, 1913 Military Ave.
Conte, ]. b., 3lst Ave. and Farnam st.
Crissey Pharmacy oath and Lake SITS.
Cermak. Emil, 1204S 8. 18th st.
Elders, p. H.. 2SO2 Leavenworth ST.
Foster q Arnoldi. 2rs N. 18th St
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. Path ST.
Florence Drug Co, Florence. Neb.
Greenough. q. A., 1924 S. 18th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 14O1 s. 18th st.
Hayden. william C., 1920 Farnam st.
Hoist, John, 624 N. 18th ST.
Huff, A. L., 1924 L-esvenworth st.
King, r. s., 1888 Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, an N. 24th st.
Lathrop. Charles E., 1924 N. gath st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Henry Joseph. 1211 William street,
boy; James Sullivan, 902 L~eavenworth
street. girl; Hugo Barton, 1858 South
Eleventh street, boy; Julius Cantoni, S2i
North Twenty-fourth street, boy; Frank
Griffin, Methodist hospital. girl; owen T.
Hamer, Ftfty-first and Brown streets,
girl; James r. Meyers, 8013 South Six
tenth street, boy; Edward h. Person, 1920
Sherman avenue, boy; Thomas Riggs, Bis
Corby street, boy.
Observation-Disclosures Miller, 2726 Cass street,
s; Elizabeth BaraE Eleventh and Pau
streets, 3 months; Marjorie M. Johnson.
2S73 Binney street, /; Erik Madsen, Wise
Memorial hospital, 40; Mrs. Florence Kohr,
27I2 jackson street, 20; Mrs. Henrietta
Hubbard, I'LL Park avenue, 90; Henry o.
Neil, 141 California street, IS; Andrew
Howell. 270s Hickory street, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


RAY-Julia B., beloved wife OF Frank A.
Ray, died August q, 1909, at 1890 p. m,
aged 46 years. She is survived by her
husband and three sons and two daugh-
tiers, Edward, Ernest and Arthur, Mrs.
DR.. b. G. Willis, wynott and Nellie of
Omaha.
Funeral from residence, 9l North TWEEN
ty-seventh street. Tuesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock to st. Johns church at 3 a. m.
Funeral sermon by Rev. Father McKeogh.
ALLSTROM-Leonard w. from receiving
vault at Forest Lawn cemetery, vWednes-
day, August "a, 10 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

Permits to wed nave been granted the
following couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Pierce Wright, Omaha. Is
Mabel Welsh, Omaha....................20
Walter Riley. Omaha. ..................
Anna Duncan, Center, Neb.........,....20
William e. Moore, Omaha. ...............19
Cecil J. Case. Omaha ....................t9
Victor A. Welnberger, Madison. ........... q
Nellie Goodwater, Madison ............. "a
Soren WHITTIER, Council Bluffs. ........... q
Dora Hamer, Council Bluffs %
Harry Weber. Omaha. ............... 20
Frances Compton, Omaha........,......19
Oscar A. alderman, Gothenburg. .......... %
Christina johnson, McKeesport, PR.,..... 26
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
FALL TERM OF THE
-Lampm
Business College
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1,

Our course in 10th Century Bookkeeping
and general business studies will fit you
for a first class business position.
A course in MOSHER SHORTHAND
AND TOUCH TYPEWRITING will pre-
pare you to hold the very best stem
ographic positions in Nebraska.
Thorough courses i'm Business, English
and Special ~Penmanship.
Plenty Of good positions for graduates.
Our teaching is not done by advanced
students, but by the most experienced and
skilled corps of instructors In the west.
Our little booklet entitled "GUARAN-
TEED STATEMENTS" is brim full of val
liable information. You should get one
right away. II contains some of the finest
specimens of penmanship ever published.
Cut out this adj and mail 1t to us and we
will send you GUARANTEED STATE
MENTS' free. If you 40 this at once we
will credit your account with 81, payable
to you In books and stationery when you
enter our school. 1t will pay you to read
this booklet before you decide what school
to attend.
{SSSSSSSSSR
Work for Board.
Places Furnished
STUDENT from a
Distance to Work s
for Board.
SSSSS$SES$
Address
MOSHER &
18th and Farnam SITS. OMAHA, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

TWO complete furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms on LIST floor, s. per week. 513
N. 21st st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24

TWO connecting front rooms furnished
complete for housekeeping. N309 N. 25th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-24
Housekeeping Rooms.

TWO light housekeeping rooms. 211 N.
18th.
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11

Rent will be charged on idle meters,
and after GO days they viii be removed
without notice. B. H. Le,ang,
Amador ledger., 1909-06-11
The Fourth Celebration.

Things are moving for the big cole-
bration in Jackson July 4 and D.
The big dancing platform, 5Oxl5O
feet, behind the bank, is being rush
ed to completion. The tirst dance
thereon is announced for tomorrow
night. The other committees are
hard at work Three prizes Will be
given for the bsst floats. a S25 prize
is offered for the best float by
societies, SIS for second best, and
$40 prize for the best decorated prI-
vate vehicle in the procession. All
the societies are requested to particl-
pate in the procession, aud to com
pete for prizes. A boxing contest
will be a feature of the 9th, to take
place at 5 o'clock III the evening.
w. X. Jacob of Stockton, a noted
attorney, will be orator of the day;
and Homer Henley, professional
singer, has been engaged to sing.
The big posters will he out on Mon
day.