davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
The Tenderfoot Farmer

II was one Of these expenmsntal farmers, who put Green
speetseles on hS COW and fed her shavinls. His theory
was that IL didn't matter what the COW ate so long as she
ives fed. The questions Of Digestion and n~ourishment had
not entered into his ealculAtions.
It's only q ''tendehoOt' farmer that would try such
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
AHelp
To Success

III health is the greatest obstacle
confronting the aspirant to success.
IL Is therefore important that the
ailing man or woman should learn
and experience the blood and bone.
building and the nerve-strength.
ening properties of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
tina b. using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
MAN HELD BY CATTLE GUARD
Nebraska City Labcr Has Thrilling
Experience IN Railroad Track
At Night.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 3.-Cspe-
cial.)-E. d. Tibbetts and Earl Dickson OF
this city, who were working near Nehawka
a few days ago, had a thrilling experiences.
They had been to Nehawka after supplies
and were returning home late at night on
the Missouri Pacific tracks and in crossing
a steel cattle guard Mr.. Tibbitts got ono
of his feet caught between the steel Stats
and held fast. While he was trying to
get himself loose his other foot became
fastened also. and despite the efforts Of
himself and companion they could not get
loose. The night was cold and chilly, but
they Invested themselves of their coats
and set a can OF oil by them so as to be
ready TO flag a train in case they heard
one coming. They planned that Mr.. Dick
son was to go up the track and pour oil
over the coats and set fire TO them in order
TO make a signal. They worked for nearly
two hours before Mr.. Tibbitts was released,
and then he had to cut away his clothing
and shoes and his limbs were badly iaeer-
ated. The train was late that night and
this may have been all that saved his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27

Kemper, Hemphill & buckingham,
All Kinds of Plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
News from Peru Normal.

PERU, Neb, May 36.-(special.)-Prof. u.
$. Domer, formerly OF Beaver City, has
accepted the p~rincipalship Of the Salem
schools. Mr.. Domer has been in the Normal
this semester 10 finish his work for a life
certificate and is a member of the senior
class.
The oral abstracts OF the senior theses
are now being given daily. Those who
gave theses his morning, with their re-
spective subjects, are as follows: l. F.
CARNEY, TT Psychology Of a Happy
School Room" Edith Jones, Education
in Porto Rico:' z. o. Blackstone, rs
Choosing the Future Vocation OF the Child
JustifiableT' A. Mary Ditmer, The Disci-
plinary and Cultural Value OF Science; =
Bert f. Swenson, "Parseval;" Julia II.
Vandriel. "Das Niebelungen Lied James
A. Eastwood, The Educational Value Of a
Political Campaign Guy Eversole. THE
Psychology of the Crowd May Frank
Social Settlement" These theses are the
product OF fifty hours work required OF
each senior before graduation.
During the convocation hour yesterday
morning the children of the model school,
under the direction of Miss Eleanor Laliyi
gave an excellent musical program
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
Governor's .'TaiIIess" Cattle.

Governor S~hallenberger has written to
W. C. spillman of the agricultural depart
ment his knowledge of his 'tailless' cattle
in answer to a letter of inquiry from the
department. The first tsilless calf was,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
PalbSt Extract
RS"BeSfToNic

Containing all the nutritive and
tonic properties of select barley malt
and choicest hops. II supplies the
elements required to build up and
restore the vital forces. II Is an ideal
tonic ana liquid food in predigested
form.
IAsist Upon IL Beng PSbH ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
Secretaries Pick Three.

The state Board of Secretaries OF the
state Board OF eHalth recommended for
the health inspector the following physi-
clans: W. II. Wilson, present health in
spector: F. b. Richter and s. c.. Grimes,
all Of Lincoln. The governor may select
the ehalth inspector from these recon-
mended or he may ask the board to make
further endorsen ents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27

CENTRAL CIrY-The Introductory note
OF the Merrick county prima ry contest
was sounded yesterday, when w. r.
Schrawger Of Clarks filed as a candidate
for the republican nomination for sheriff.
There IL every indication that there will
be a long list of filings for county Offices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

who came TO the Islands with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Elston With Mrs. Gay
were the Elstons, Miss Marian Phin-
ney, Miss Sue Clark and A. Gartley.
A round the-isIand party was made up
of Messrs. Faxou, Lynch and Young,
and three young ladies' Mons Men
ant, the French Consul, with his wife is
spending a couple of weeks at Haleiwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 5. Rowland, prominent
New York people, stopped at Haleiwa
. for one of its famous chicken dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Belser entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Hindes and Mrs.
W. 4. Monsarrat on Friday BIT a motor
trip around the island and luncheon
! at Haleiwa.
Miss Gwendolin Blair. who has been
i'll, is convaIescing at the home of Mrs
E. A. Watson. She expects TO leave
/ for the Coast next week.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers of Bridgeport.
Conn, will arrive in the near future for
a visit with their daughter, Mrs. vii.
liam T. Rawlins, of No. 1903 Young
street.
Thursday, Captain Hand. U.S.A.. gave
a charming luncheon in honor of Cap
tain and Mrs. Mark, USING. The
table was elaborately decorated in pink
roses, the place cards matching the dec
orations Those present besides the
host and his guests of honor were
Princess Kawanarakoa. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. f. Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Cathcart.
Mrs. Elizabeth Church. Miss Stevens,
Miss Doekery, Of the 5-h Cavalry. and
several officers belonging to the Twelfth
Infantry.
Captain Hand, the new Quartermas-
ter Captain Of the transport Thomas.
was greeted Tuesday on his arrival at
Honolulu, by a host of old friends.
The genial captain is one of the most
popular officers in the United States
Army.
Miss Florence Cassidy is booked TO
leave for the mainland on the Alameda
on the twenty-sighth, where she will
resume her studies at Berkeley.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop have re.
turned from Waikiki and are again at
their Nuuanu avenue residence.
- - -
! One of the most successful dances of
the season was given Wednesday even
ing at the Moana Hotel, in honor of
Colonel Bowen and the officers of the
Twelfth Infantry. This regiment is
considered one of the crack regiments
of the Army. Colonel Bowen kindly
offered the band for the occasion. which
was greatly enjoyed by the large num-
Der of tewnfolk present. At nine
o clock the dancing began, which was
INDUCED IN until a late hour. The
hotel was deliberately decorated for the
occasion. the floor was in good condi.
ton and the music Of the best. When
the last dance was played the guests
were 10th to leave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

Monday evening a dinner was given
BY Mrs. Emma Dreier at her home,
.Ululani,'' at which the engagement
of Miss Alderman to Thomas O'Brien
was announced. Covers were laid for
six and the table was appropriately dee
Grated with American Beauty roses and
red hearts. The place cards were adorn-
ed with hearts and eupids. Mrs Dreier
wore a gown of delicate lavender and
was charming hostess. Sonny Cunha
and his quintet played during the din
ner hour and after dinner dancing was
engaged in until late hour. Those
present were Miss Alderman, Miss Cook,
Miss Lynch, Miss Lucas, Miss Magoon,
Adele Dreier, Carrie Dreier, Betsy Aek-
erman, Tom o ,Brien. Jimmy Lynch,
Dan MeCorr:ston, Bob MeCorriston,
Harry Peters, Bob Parish, Marshall
Field, Charley Lynch, August Dreier,
L. Magoon, G. Lucas and C. Kerr.
- - -
SPOKANE, Wash, July Miss
Madge MeCandIess of Honolulu, who Is
visiting Miss Gladys Labaree. was en-
tertained as boz party by Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18
SOCIETY.

SOCIETY.
Now its quite the proper caper
/ When you re writing for paper
| And Society you are supposed
| to do,
+ To sail in with elation,
/ Draw on your Imagination
| And elaborate what's handed out to
/ you.
If member of the upper
Gives a simple little supper,
Has just one tiny table, small and
| neat,
You may do it with pang
But you II write about Miss Lang
Entertaining at her home on Prospect
street.
The flowers upon the table
You must name. if you are able,
a boutonniere must be at every seat;
! Though your botany be hazy,
You know the modest daisy
Is always sure to be marguerite.
And the gowns the ladies wore
Their like meier seen before
And frills and furbelows of gorgeous
sheen;
And solemn vow take
That simple cotton crepe
Is sure to blossom forth as crepe de
! chine.
These were the methods taught me
The first time I bethought me
To electrify this old world as
scribe.
I Twas in a mainland city
Where the people, u1ore's the pity,
Spend great fortunes just to crafty
their pride.
I've been just short while,
On this tropic little Isle
But I've found that here these meth
DDS viii not do
For folk don't believe in gushing
And the people are not rushing
just to see which one his neighbor
can Guido.
For the moon does brightly shine,
Hawaiian music is divine,
And the waves do gently lap upon
the shore,
And the many pretty flowers,
Freshly plucked from native bowers,
Are so perfect that one could not ask
for more.
LEoLA HARvEY-ELDER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the arrival of her husband, Lieut.. Com
mander Parker, here from the Philip
pines Mrs. Parker was Miss Flor
enee Bland of Pasadena.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Rodiek and FAM
lily have moved from their Nuuann resi-
denee. to their summer home on Tanta-
lus.
y y =
The dance at the Young Tuesday
evening in honor of the officers Of the
Twentieth Infantry on board the trans
port Thomas was one of the most de-
lightful military affairs of the week.
y - -
Mr. and Mrs Holmes Beckwith will
arrive on the Mongolia on the twenty
eighth and leave on the same boat for
the Orient. Mrs. Beckwith was for
merly Miss Helen Robinson of this
city.
Miss Young gave luncheon at her
home in Waikiki Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. John Mcclellan. Covers were laid
for Mrs. JohnMeClellan, Mrs. Dunning,
Mrs. Wadhams, Mrs. Parks, Miss Rose
Mcclellan, Miss Josephine Mcclellan
and Miss Schaefer.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Aylor win
come to Honolulu this fall to make
their home. Mrs. Aylor was formerly
Miss Marie Nelson and was married in
Pasadena the latter part of June.
~ - -
Mrs. Alfred Castle, Carl Schaefer
and Miss Pauline Schaefer win leave
for the Coast tomorrow on the Korea.
Gustave Schaefer accompanies them. He
goes to meet his fancee, Miss Lydia
Gibbons.
e - ~
Mrs. Willard Brown, who has been
visiting for some time at Hilo, has
returned and is now at Ler home on
Heulu street.
~ ~ e
A number of automobile parties
lunched at the ever popular Halsiwa
during the past week. On Sunday Mrs
Francis Gay motored down with jolly
party of young ladies from California
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Case of Bankers
Against Express
Companies
Interstate Commerce to Hear Evil
denoe of Suit in Chicago
April 90.

WASHINGTON, April IA case OF un-
usual Importance will be heard in Chicago
on April g., by representatives of the In
%terstate Commerce commission, II being
that of the American Bankers association
against various express companies, in
which the companies are alleged to proctice
discrimination against bankers in the trans
portation of money.
A year or more ago the Bankers assoc
citation filed a complaint in a tentative
way with the Interstate Commerce commits
sion with a view to forcing the express
companies to cease their business of dealing
in money orders. bills of exchange. foreign
and domestic letters Of credit, drafts and
similar evidences of money. The allegation
was made that the express companies not
only we're authorized under the law to do
a banking business. but that they discrimln-
ated against bankers and banking institu-
tons to an nlawful extent.
The complaint was examined informally
by the commission and conferences were
held with the commission by officials Of
the American Bankers association. AS a
result the complaint, in its original form,
was not pressed, It being evident that the
commission would promulgate no order
compelling the express companies to cease
their business Of exchanging credits.
Subsequently, another complaint was
filed. Its principal allegation is that the
expires companies unlawfully discriminate
against regular bankers in the handling and
shipment of money and credits. The com
panies are the American, Adams, United
States Wells-Fargo and Southern Pacific
Express companies. The trial promises to
be highly important. Enormous amounts
of cash and securities and evidences OF
credit are handled annually by the express
companies, and IL, as is maintained by the
bankers, 1t can be shown that they do dis
criminate against regular banking instit,i-
tions. a drastic order 10 likely to Issue from
the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Another Extra
Session in Texas
Governor Campbell Scores Members
of Legislature for Failure
Keep Platform Pledges.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 12.-Upon the ex-
piration of tine first called session of the
legislature today, Governor Campbell called
the lawmakers to meet tomorrow for a
second special session, submitting as legis-
lation the matter of appropriations for the
state government for the next two years
and the enactment of a law for the protec-
ton of bank deposits. In a special mes
sage to the legislature the governor scored
the legislature for failure TO enact platform
demands.
Your regular session OF sixty days was
expensive and of little value TO the people,
says the governor. mot a single platform
demand was enacted into law; one was de-
feated, and you adjourned without even
considering the appropriation bill whereby
the lobby applauded,i and it is not strange
that you received through the newspapers
the Fluctuations of the chairman of the
republican executive committee of this
state.
although your honorable bodies have
been in continuous regular and called ses-
sions since January 10, 1t can hardly be
denied that everything that has been done
in the way of legislation by the regular
called session could have been done in ten
days, and then the appropriation bill could
have been considered and passed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Roosevelt Party
Makes Short Stop
in City of Suez
Former President Again Denies Au'
thentiCity of Alleged Interview
in Paris Paper.

SUEZ. April 12.-The steamer Admiral
with ex-President Roosevelt on board.
which passed out of the canal about 10
o'clock last night, made a brief stop at
Suez, then proceeded down the Red sea.
The Admiral will make stops at Alden and
Mogadiscio, on the east coast of Italian
Spmaliland.
During the trip through the canal the
Admiral slowed up to permit a party TO
land at Ismailia, which is about half way
between the Red and Mediterranean seas.
The landing party consisted OF Kermit
Roosevelt. Major Mesrnes, Edmund Heller.
zoologist, and J. Alden Loring. Their In
tention was to make a collection OF bird
specimens and proceed to Suez by train.
Mr.. Roosevelt took occasion TO deny We
hemently an alleged interview with him
which appeared IN the Paris Journal, say
ing: Il have not seen any representative
of that paper and have made no statement
to the press except that given out at Mes
sina."
During the voyage through the canal the
Admiral passed the City of Paris, from
Kurachee, crowded with British passen-
gers. These massed on the steamers decks
and cheered the ex-president enthusiast
cally. A large Teddy bear occupied a place
on the bridge deck. Mr.. Roosevelt an
swered the cheers by waving his hat ard
emily. He seemed to enjoy the experience
very much.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Fatal Runaway
in Cleveland
Mrs. Langerau, Mother-in- Law of
Former Mayor McKesson, Leaps
From Carriage and Is Killed.

CLEVELAND, o., April l2.-Mrs. Mary
Langcrau, 50 years old, wife of W. G.. Lam
gerau, a wealthy manufacturer, and moth
er-in-law of Robert r, McKisson, former
mayor of Cleveland, was killed in a run
away accident here today. w. c. Langerau
his son, j. F. L4angerau. a ~grandchild
Gladys Langersu' and James Groves, a
coachman, were injured in the mishap
but not seriously.
The five persons were crossing a bridge
over the Big -Four railroad in the Ian
gerau carriage when the horse became
frightened at the passing engine. Groves
lost control of the animal and Mrs. Ian.
gerau leaped from the carriage. She struck
a railing of the bridge, fracturing heT
skull. A short distance beyond the bridge
the carriage collided with a telephone polC
and the remaining occupants Of the vehicle
were thrown to the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
SUNDAY IN new YORK
Fashionable Avenues Are Gay With
Light Colored Gowns.
ANSWER TO RABBI. HrRSCH
Jewish Organizations Defy him to
Prove That Immigration of
russian jews should
BE Prevented.

NEW YORK, April 12-Blue skies and
crisp winds attended the Easter celebration
and pageant here yesterday.
In spite of the rawness of the air, which
made harazrdous the wearing of the dia-
| phanous frills that custom decreees must
be worn this season, Fifth avenue, River
SHE drive and Central park were gay with
light colored dresses and shiny top hats
from early afternoon until dark.
Thanks to a brilliant sun, which belied
| the real condition of the outdoor weather,
midsummer ~toilettes did not appear as out
of place as they felt. and a chill being as
nothing compared with the ecstacy of dis
playing new gowns. many were the festive
and flimsy costumes in evidence.
AS usual, the parade took to the fash
ionable highways Immediately after the
midday church services. Fifth avenue, its
glory somewhat dimmed by the recent and
growing popularity Of Upper Broadway
and Riverside Drive as a haunt of swell
DOM. still held the largest and most decor
alive crowds. The procession flowed slowly
on both sides of a living stream of dazzling
autos and harness clinking victorias and
other horse-drawn equippages. IN the
churches the celebration was no less bril-
liant.
answer to Rabbi HIrsch.
The Federation of Jewish Organizations
of the State of New York today threw down
the gauntlet to Rabbi Emil q. Hirsch of
Sinai temple, Chicago, defying him to prove
that the immigration of Russian Jews TO
this country ought to be prevented.
The remarks that offended them were
delivered i'm a sermon on March Z and as
reported were:
Another needed prevention is the move
ment to keep the Russian Jews and other
poor, ignorant immigrants from flocking
TO this country. Russia should be forced
by an awakening of the whole world to
give these people an opportunity for edu-
cation. If they must emigrate let them SO
TO Mesopotamia, the land near Palestine,
where a community of their own people is
to be formed.
The federation, on whose advisory board
are such men as Edward Leiterbach, Cor
oner julius Barburger. Supreme Court JUS
tices Erlanger and Greenbaum and Judge
Roalsky, offer to pay DR.. Hirscn's eX-
penscs to New York, or any place else, that
he may meet Russian Jews in debate and
prove, If he can, that the immigration of
Russian Jews to this country ought to be
prevented.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Conference at
Lake Mohonk
on Arbitration
Many Distinguished Speakers Will
Address Annual Session
May 1921.

MOHONK, LAKE, N. Y, April 12.-The
Lake Mohonk conference on international
arbitration will hold its fifteenth annual
meeting here may 1874, with DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia university as
presiding officer. The list Of speakers in
cludes Senior Don +. l.. De La Barra, Mex
lean ambassador; DR.. WI Ting Fang, Chi
nese minister; Senior Don Ignacio Calderon,
Bolivian minister; Senior Don j. b. Calvo,
Costa Rican minister; Very Rev. w. Moore
EIDE, dean of Worcester, England: Alfred
Mosely, London; Chief Justice ]. j. Mac
Laren of Ontario, Ex-Governor A. j. Mon
tague of Virginia. Governor Nj. E. Ansel
OF South Caroline and Richard Bartholdt
of st. Louis.
Others who will speak if their engage
ments permit are; James Bryce, British
ambassador; Count j. f.. Won Pernstorff,
German ambassador; Mr.. Joaquin Nabuco.
Brazilian ambassador; David T.. Francis,
st. Louis, and President Judson of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Among others who have accepted invita-
tons are, DR.. Andrew d. White. Judge
Karl Won Lewinski of Berlin, Rev. V. A.
Costabel, Milan, Italy; Rear Admiral John
+. Morrell, L.. S. N; Ex-Governor Searles
of North Dakota.
More than fifty Of the leading hamber
OF and boards of trade in all
parts Of the country and Canada will send
delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
ConventIon Of Travellers.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 12.-(Special.)-
The various committees in charge Of the
arrangements for the state convention of
the Travellers Protective association, to be
held in Beatrice April % and "a, are hard
at work. About 300 delegates will be in at
tendance, and Beatrice is making plans to
give them the glad hand. The entertainment
committee has been rendered the use of the
Elks' club rooms and the quarters of the
Beatrice club in which to entertain visit
ing members and their women. The arm
DRY has been secured for a dance, to be
given on the opening night. An automobile
tour has been arranged for the women on
Saturday during the hours of the business
session. which viii be held In the new Pad
dock theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13

United States and Canada next fall, The
corps all over the world held meetings
to celebrate the generals birthday.
All branches of the army in New York
City will continue the celebration omor-
row and tomorrow night in Clarence hall,
the commanders daughter, Miss Eva
Booth, will read a special message from
him to the American people. COMMISSIONS
Estill tonight addressed an anniversary
meeting in two theaters
Psychology of Violence.
Emma Goldman, the anarchist. addressed
a large and enthusiastic audience OF her
followers at Lyric hall today. Her subject
was Psychology of Violence" Mrs. Gold
mans remarks we're entirely temperate
and the meeting was orderly.
Mrs. Goldman denied that she is respon-
sible for the various acts OF violence COM
mitted by over-zealous anarchists.
She told her audience that many persons,
knowing her to be opposed to violence,
had asked her why she did not denounce
those of her cult who advocated resorting
to forcible means of impressing upon
"tyrannical rule their determination TO
improve the lot OF man.
Il cannot condemn these people" she
said. They are merely human beings who
nuNe convinced themselves, through InelT
own psychology. that it is their duty to
help their fellow men even at the cost
of human life
Jansen wins Marathon Race.
Harry Jansen of the Pastime Athletic
club won a Marathon race at Celtic park,
Long Island City today. in which seven
teen amateurs competed. His time was
2:47:1I
Inst hpfOrn the race a riot WAS nraofpf-
tated among the 5000 spectators, who
| threatened harm to Charles Haas. a special
| policeman, who had shot and dangerously
injured Thomas b. DAILY. a 14-year-old boy
who tried to smuggle his way into the
grounds by climbing the fence. The crowd
chased the policeman a quarter of a mile.
! He took refuge in a house and was rescued
from the besiegers by the police, who took
him in custody.
Fifty English immigrants, unable to OBJ
tain employment in England. arrived here
today on the American line steamship st.
Paul. Leonard S. Reading, spokesman for
the party, said:
1--WE are all good mechanics and as a rule
get along best in our native land. but there
is no work for us to do there and we have
TO come TO America to become citizens,
We cannot support our families in Eng
land and we think we have in us the ability
to do that here
The party is bound for the middle west.