davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Dead Historians.

for my part believe in the dead
historians. I glory in the posses
sion of some hundreds of volumes by
them. A great deal of cant is talk
ed and written on this subject. There
is an idea in some minds that a book
on history to be good must be new.
In nine cases cut of ten the new book
is a commonplace re-statement OF
facts that were better presented by
an older writer.-The Sphere.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
DOGS around Blacksmith Shops.

Two or three dogs are nearly al
ways to be found loafng about every
blacksmith shop. This fact IS so
well recognized that detectives when
sent out after valuable dogs that
have been lost invariably visit first
all the blacksmith shops in the neigh
boThood. The reason why dogs visit
the blacksmith shops is that they
love inordinately the odor and the
taste Of burning hoOfs. They sniff
the odor as a woman shifts a rose.
and they eat the hoof parings as a
gourmet eats trud1es.- Minneapolis
Journal.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Supply of Gold.

It is mainly from Africa, Ameri-
ca and Australia that the world
draws its supply of gold, some $780,
100000 worth won regularly every
year. Africa leads with about $780,
100000; next comes the United
States with about s95, 100000; Aus
tralia ranks third with some $685.
100000, while Russia, both In Eu-
rope and Asia, Mexico, Canada and
several other countries, make up the
remainder
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Bank Of England,s First safe.

In the Bank OF England's mussum
may be seen the old oak chest which
was the Old Lady Of Threaineedls
Streets first strong-roOm. Il is 3
little larger than a common sea-
mans chest and in this the bank
stored its cash, notes and Vsluabls
paperg.-Strand Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Post Oaics Pens.

Mustard manufacturers grow riehs
We are told. not By the quantity OF
mustard consumed, but By that
which is wasted and left on the dim
srs' nlates. The saying is recalled
By al Eeresting statement made By
ths P6stmastsr-General as to the
number OF pens supplied for uEe By
the public In the post ofaces Of the
country. It seems that last year the
total was 10000.
~ q
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Lace Curtains,

Lace l,lnLow curtains should al
ways lie soaked for sn hour in cold
water to which a little bOrax has
been added, before being put into
warm suds. This ge.S out the
smoky smell that is sometimes so
noticeable in curtains that have
haze been used in a city.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16

Prices in the Diamond market are ad-
vancing, but OUR PRICES HAVEN'T
BEEN ADVANCED in some time. We
still havs large collection of superb
Diamonds which we bought consider
able time ago at lower prices than pr
vail today.
We shall not adwnce prices on these
stones. We are mer hants and not 81, c
ulators, and our fair percentage of =
is all we ask. So, as long as these Dia
monds last it will be possible to buy
them here under the regular market for
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
A Man and q Woman.

A mans idea Of being stylishly
dressed Is to wear something in
which he looks atroclously bad; a
Sssman's to wear something no other
>rnan can duplicate.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Life in Germany.

Every one who has travelled in
Germany is familiar with the word
rboten''-forbidden He finds II
is verboten to almost everything
which he thinks he has been accus-
toned to do in the United States
Chicago Standard.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
As to Butter.

Great Britain consumes more but
ter than any other nation. Ths
average per head is 13 pounds per
year, as against eight pounds In Ger
many, four pounds in France ana
two pounds in Russia.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Another Way to Put It.

It might not be incorrect to say
that the man who was smothered In
a bin of oats, died from an overdose
of breakfast food.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
BORN CLAIRVOYANT
AND
CARD READER
TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS.
Iz28 25th St. NV. Washington, D. G
Gives Luck to All
n. B.-No letters answered unless
accompanied by stamp.
r. B.-Mention The Bee
.s..lsS7y Ey

Fireless stoves, or self-cookers. AE
they are variously known have been
ia use in Germany for q number
of years. These cookers are used As
follows: After thorough heating
the food to be stewei or boiled is
placed inside the box, sealed and
left for a sufficient time, when 1t is
opened. and the food cooked by the
retained heat, Is ready to serve.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
.rca for ,suoh Trouble.

The Sultan OF Turkey recentiy
said $500. 600 for a diamond. II ne
kaSsn't Wish to have trouble with
ais hsrem he will insist On using tnS
ktone himself.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
a4ssl.-s.-4.i.-> .sis4B4-.s. =: :
ANTIQUITY OF GLASS
Made in Egypt Thousands OF Years
Before the Christian Era.

Made in Egypt Thousands Of Years
Before the Christian Era.
Though the art of making glass Of
certain kinds is very old, spectacles
had to wait on the discovery or in
Vention OF some method that would
produce it perfectly transparent.
specimens of glass have been found
In the Egyptian tombs that are more
than 1000 years old. and glass bot
ties are represented on tombs at
least 1900 years earlier.
In Mesopotamia the a- cf max
ing glass has been last
Z,OOO ye2re n ~ 4<s
of anfin
aE5
VIZ.
fI-
:
1T
M
age I'D we're uoJ med.
That window glass, such As is now
In current use. was slow TO gain cur
rency is shown by the little panes In
many old buildings in Europe. They
are usually round. or nearly so, and
so-small that one Of them can easily
be held between the tips Of the fiD
gers and the thumb.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
A Valuable Relic.

A thirteenth century copper and
silt ciborium, supposed to have come
from Maimesbury abbey, was sold
by auction in London for $50, goo.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
"Stung." "

The word ''stung" has now come
to mean such variety of things In
the vernscular that the busy little
tee. the wasp. the hornet, and theiR
ilk, have especial need to think
twice before they act.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
The Man with the Gun.

Trouble is always waiting round
the corner for the msn who has q
gun in his pocket.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
- ., ysv YORK Roads.

danger in New YORK Roads
TEers Is an average OF seven car
collisions a day on the steam. SUB
way. elevated and surface railways
of New York. ,,-.z,.
ssEEEvEg 2 E8S5zss% k19s ~
k4ES8s ~ u 81 II IA Si@~ >
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16

fine stones.
Ladies Diamond Rings, $500 to $3.50,
Ladies' Diamond Brooches, $3.50 to
$1,000
Diamond Earrings, $500 to $4,000.
Diamond Scarf Pins, $500 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, $500 up.
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies Handsome Diamond
Rings set in Tiffany Mounting, which
We are selling at $1,000. This will make
an appropriate present for Christmas.
Every stone ball of fire.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16

- -. = - :.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Bows With Guns
Cause Death of
Four IN Week
Cuzual Se-leS CT A-cIfs1z AIcaz
C-3-sz II Sssrzsa Sz-s SP-aE
Euzzz Season Begins

Cz-Tz Yea IA E-sz=a -z=
=u- w-r-f u- II Le 1u-TEA-
I'm n zua- ~ at E- n Es
II 1r--raf H WIS Ez- TE1 a.
e1s-rzE z1rr uuaf EH 1E11E tI-ss
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e aa---af -w w E=n u- Es
a.rtr-r-u aE--znE sg=A Tbs AT Ms-zI-
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Ta- a- -1a E1---u-st F-lIzv -ur--
E
70 lz~ ~ s Ez-ntsrr s- C-Ezd
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1Hsea hi a 1aL E-a --szG EsI Ans
u-latz-aT E1d 1z ----urs Jury *
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Wa1ra ~ Lzz SINK AMI Killed Eu
w1Es sazuE a s1TrEU ant EE EE
ri 5sLw71F uzz Hr1z s11C All Eaf
By . 1rT -1uualH-u vale -En-uE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Several Hurt
IN Strike Riot
EGE EuG-sG Ms1 AJAX D1Zs1 eEs
Refused - QU1-DGzG
Tr1zale S-le&

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Enn -1Tt - zsrg- - So I2au a
1azz1 uz1 $50 Ez1 -1z-E1=d E1-EIs n
Ia IA s-un SIS 1CEEs E11 c--E
ISIS EHz E-I91-
Ding ~ -grmg a 1 EEs sd
E-1 AlrE1Ru VI Ie 1us - 1a LE1 a.
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re EEzz 8 Sad 20 raus E1Ez 8E q
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zu71-uHI n ia IL Ea1p W1=l II Is
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-1sAt E1N1 Er III. 1z
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z 49, So 8alz Zl14E
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Harahan Looks for
Little Building by
Roads This Year
PrsESsn- q E-as Ce1zzI Sv =
DePezGz CT FoEEne u INF
Gees q Nest Ez-rLuzz

Bits 2 - - Zz a. ever -
u& sad Z = EE-A-EE Essi=1- - 10
Zz1s Ga E T18 vas In 1zzz
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Blanket of Snow
Covers the State
Frun Three % Fifteen 1czs4 Re
pcrss6 fr1u Fz-9 e EcTIh=Z
y.hrzskz and TysuEaz-

N-z7-LE Na MAJ 81 1z1s-
60 wrE - 49, 10 ~ neres &C.,
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EzE-z s1f 1c-au WEE-E1E E-- a.
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rs SIN sGvr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
brown which turns to golden brown
HAETTS CHAN
c3-137 EElz u-zEGzNza1sL Rzsa zua
EE<1 - 8zszE
EaHrHH

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90 EEuzE ~ Or m-
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p slZzUes - G -
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l= - mE E=.1rz wa EN- NJ
teens As a Iz=-E1ls sB@2E SIR
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09


- So ~
@
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60 80 ~=---- -a-a -
r-F - a-rs Ee-- E-= Lw
10 ~-=-
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liz EAaEe var ~ 1E
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Nebraska

~ ra r. On 81 -
-n On s egrss a--s ~ -
@ - s - $500 ---
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Ea a. rHr
NJ - TT - --
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w1a-s ~ - ---- n ~ zzazE-s--
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
TAFT NAY WsTT SAIL LAKE
P-zssE-ar Csar~wBAza- TIP Th-~@<A
<aaHh 80 W-r E7a NEE A.
u@ad EaEAEBm@aE

WNEUUN Ms-E E--lE -
Fz Tar Ezura-. a. Eus1 -T
- s s11 AID 49, Es 49,
rs u ~ an 111EE w1su - E1
Eu1d ~ % E-=ld - En1z- su-z1-
u a. us E-zzt AmE az - RE1
% - 1a - szE LzAz CRY - 3 70
"A Ta u-z-lH wE E=l1=d ~ So
49,. $3.50 40 E1zs1d ~ ElEL ~
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~ @ Euz1 AIT q Is zsgl1E E
1= "a Enf EE- - Wuuh lA= 10y
ua ~ 4-Md 10 Ws Em1 Ugr D.
~ zzn= fr am NJ ~ - ~ uzH -
n-s1t1 - L-z-H - $50 AZ
F
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
John Lewis Thinks
Methodist Clergy
IS Falling Short
LvnAz CrzcIses Preachers for FEL-
Ers q Mstho6zxu - RiR :. Ag-
pc-rzEz.s N Omaha

49, - -
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49, $500 - -
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
WELL KNOWN RAsCHNEk
SHOT From AN55uSH
CrI2@ B@IEev~d Ts ~ ~ 49, % Kaazh
EEHd - eB7aa@Hr -
L-frEEarEau

EltzEL A. No. l-l- las
E-1 m rauG ~
-Ezzr E1d ubauI ~ -s r w=
~ Elm susEE1 s1f Esau E $50
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49, uErlaL - " "a rms -
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Fulw Haa rszd ass ever ~ zz
Enf ~zs ~ E-vz ca u --E sE
II -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
PROMINENT CHICA60ANS SON
SHOT FOR HIGHWAY R058ER
ssST Fs.sd - ss---r Arr-- Bs-S~P~-
Hra Rrsarr-d R7rrl~ wfrh
HaHdup Ma

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and E1pEz1s Id E seT ELz
s1r1t = ei1Ex TN IA ssrs Il 1e s1Ear-
X
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
CATHOLIC slN on SOCIALISTS
~ o. Parish Masr 0hsase
Rrw-@u Church sd

Nh AZ W. NE-I- E-A1 Ken
NJ q seczsE SEA 1U ME-E1w1c
W H-s Mz-1@E o. -s E1uE1 -z1-
z - $50 a. Eta-st w. -
=a 1z--T EI z1Euz= 1e-T=1 E4
ra-rv a1f EE E -s EEs 1-lzG
uuaz E E-TsE o. =
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al z1r-asz l- IL I1r
ne -zE Ef q ---z- H- - ~
-z-= uzs -= 1ass fEr IS 1-s1s AL
~ azr-asH - uz1- ~ z-1
press Ere $40 -= ETzE Ezs
= az seT- EHl By
- Hc --- Z--H- a -H--
" -=uE KIM EEs
z- - 80 lcsa- -1Ezv E-E
~ ~ as Euu=-- E
lE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Fight Over Will
Has Sudden End
Nh Nay Csnsysr Appointed Exs-
eTrx q E1sazzds Esczte vita
eur Ru1-ssG SCruzie

W. Mz- C11ru ~- = Charss
N C1rnuE -ss Elpgu-st s1acI-I Ef
- H11zzd > ss&s W-1laE a sC-1u
N1u1&T -dr11E ~ 5@Z-a7r I'D o.
1=- Es5-1aEEsr EE Ez16s1lg E-1Ez1
Ez1 zu1 a E aErzzz sr ~ zr
pa1szL ~Ezz - zeE--zE urzs1- E1vzE
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EE Luu11EE 1zf E1z-E1 1E E--
I1EE= EG sEzu-GE9 uz1a- uEzszEH Ezf
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r. C-u11r ~ 49, .-a-lE ~ .1r
E1uEsuzT- 1Es .==. rl--= - - So
Ez11q seA11sAE vi hs ne szT -@
-1uT -aE- = 10 - Er=1 - E= n E1-u
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

EANAE Yea Ns--h -S-
Era czlzd b. a Ee--vs EH W--zF
Ess---Ef ~ rssss1ca a ~ = 1Er
A. 81 " ---1-E 70 r. uu-z1 -
1sH1rsE ~ ar -s a1s 30 err
~ - % 1ue -u IRE 1Cf reg
st --h 80 T -rzs ueEss - -E
E-z E=- 1EV=f mEs-aIT 10 E=zurE -s
Ez-z -ru sVrsEdzx 10 z--s 7a-z ~
- rnUaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
Hunter Loses
Life Near Peru
Ise EI1e C<zx1sx Scs. and T~7 Cz1-
Paz1gzs Fave Ez-ToE e
canes q River

FE Nz1 Ma 1s
EnE E1-z I'm e 1as 81 IA -=-
1eE- hsz E1E1h So Ws Ez=f zzE
Eahu %s@r b E- and Ec1 A-u- q
A11E-u zd zE--gw =z1zs -ur m zza
T-s 1ua- Va EEz-E--s1 ard eEra1 1-
Uzs1 -Tu la-E= ass - ez S1a- Ezs
-zEz z-fzE -s r. E1= and l1s- 10 EzE
sE1m % re 4h1-s w1c1 a. -sA-8sE
49, 1srIs z1-1-u-=-s WI Ela-uE
akss = re- Se c1ug 70 -nz 1az- He
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

EE8E0NL Va Ns- -suea-
-s 90 1zz -gE-- E1ua or a la Tz-rs
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
FORAKER PRAISES TGFTS
VEINS on NEGRO PROBLEM
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

EEATEEN Yea &S-1 $50
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q uau a. w1rE aEEl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09

Pt~aS GgIrF - GAmhEfaE
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-09
There's a Reason"

P0SIUA CEREAL C0aPhSY. uIMETER
Bznls Cresk Mh
Graham guardian., 1909-12-24

psychological study that drives all re.
membrance Of the blessed season from
the mind. Its ghosts are not the so
ciable and easily banished spooks OF
Dickens. They are formless and
creepy and all pervading. They are the
fearsome specters that rise in the frig-
Id vapors of German mysticism. and
they are made icier sti with strong
admixture Of New England transcen-
dentalism. 1t is masterpiece in con-
ception and in treatment-no question
at all about thHt-but it does not make
the Yule log glow more brightly or
lend q better flavor to the steaming
bowl.
Mary Russell Milford does not deal
in ghosts. All Of her Christmas char
acters are flesh and blood people. and
they ar, not of the sort that will not
stay de ad when they die" Her Christ
mas F'arty" is as dainty in its work
mans hip as anything which ever came
from her careful pen, and that Is say
ing much 1t Is as -estful ana nom
suggestive as pastoral. and its intlu-
ence is as soothing as the delicate
SAVIOR which escapes when the cover
Of potpourri jar is lifted or the
drawer Of an old time cabinet Is open
ed-the faint. pervasive odor of crush
ed rose leaves and dried lavender
Graham guardian., 1909-12-24

mortal restrictions In regard to locomo-
tion that come to US when we bid them
and vanish politely when we are weary
Of their presence.
Bret Harte never made a secret OF
his admiration for the creator of Little
Nell and Tom Pinch. Like Paul at
the feet of Gamaliel he was content to
receive his lesson from the man he
acknowledged TO be his master. Not
until after Dickens had finished his
work did the young literary light who
stood revealed In the far western hrma-
ment learn that his model had seen
that exquisite elegy Dickens In
Camp" and had been heard to express
his admiration of 1t In the most gen.
erous terms. The dying novelist de
clared that the work Of the new Amer
lean writer contained such subtle
strokes of workmanship as no other
writer in the language had yet ex-
hibited. And then he asked. with
humorous CLEAN In his weary eyes.
"Don't you think that his manner Is
very like my own"
Like Dickens, Harte had genuine
fondness for the doings of Yuletide.
One whs kssw hin sest says that ~
to the last day Of his life 'he thought
much Of the Christmas season and to
the last kept up the fond and foolish
custom Of sending generous presents
to his friends" Better appreciated In
England than in his native country,
Harte spent the later years of his life
abroad, but his stories were to the last
distinctively American. In that adj
mirable performance entitled How
Santa Claus Came to Simpsons Bar
there is no flavor Of the old world
Christmas, and Johnny. clothed In the
stars and stripes. is young American
Of the most unmistakable sort
Two of the most strikingly dissimi-
lar Christmas stories ever written are