davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

While having f0urshed a way Japan
Development OF the modern education has
restoration the imperial 1868 Admiral
this only opened Japan
ca bur also by the OF the japanese
civilization and culture stirred the life educatonay
and intellectually Il should
United States for her educational ideas
The United States
matters when she RENTED her S15OOO0 indemnity
S5OO000 which Japan had what
the ShmOnasaE affair By specific provisions Of the Of
this Of $l50O00 be devoted education Japan
This cemend firm alliance education for which Japan has been
a gamer and the United States
In other direct the United mod
the educational system leading
educators after study the needs OF the nation just
feuda condition established standards education
science and law teachers Japan personally
these systems and to build and supentend the educational interests
Of the empire
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

the opportunity and the necessity OF the
the observation that IS worth while only viii
but quckened occasion and
in line TO profit by the experience
What worth while Oberving?" would you
literally eOnclusiyely.
thing which
The other day walking brsky Just behind
wearing which paid OF 81
1t while ahead OF rs
that brisk wind whipping it. easily
the crowds milling there But the failed
snapped the
hat from his head and flung under the wheels truck
ground the pieces 10 that
have observed that windy crossing
people blown about there right MS eyes
especially stupid o him o
How valuable the faculty observation may minor
things the absurd position which person
finds himself because he hasn't exercised faculty Nothing
more embarrassing than the accusation Of stupidity nothing
lends itself stupidity than neglect Il
only when observation would have spared embarrassment that the
charge OF stupidity against the blundersE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

With few exceptions 10 IS the who supposed
be Of this II therefore all the regretted
that and especially the wealthy getting
the kitchen and cooking
why wealthy all
the Of cooking The chief perhaps the belief
Is nothing in this interest cultured
Many young whom drudgery
thing without thought interest would quickly change mind
she trained look and the
scientific She would perhaps be surprised
her accepted views cooking demands
sence when this intelligence bestowed upon
interesting
II the who abhors the kitchen would but
inquire the history cooking she would find
IS in good She would ind that Ike the Prince
COnd6 and Prince Soue the cooking
unnterestng study She would find that ike
Mazan and Colbert philosophers Ike MoEtaigne and and
spirits dignity occupy
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Bp Aoa Map KrecRer.

things according impossible to see them
n sny other way.
Yet time and evolution modify race
whole the
individual who is revOuuOn refome radical
thinker this Incarnation the world
nation reac0nsry. conservative during his
absence the racial thought viii have
Some tWenty6rt century Darwin viii twenty
viii have written century theory
ron And twentieth cen
stl viii be thinking the his years
The absolute truth the relatively eternal fact Is
the ehangefuness reinesrnatng aDpe
hended these century i've
earth when he viii and find comparatively easy grasp truth
and the facts OF his immediate discover that which harmony
with the law Of its Development that which furhers growth
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Cooking Neglected Art in the Dome.

cooking dates further back into the
rchoosists have learned that the old Asysn
lighted in bread and burnt meat" And what about
the nourshment Of the old Egyptians safely
dried have their day
enjoyed many delicious vsnds.
With the Greeks the art Of cooking has taken leap for
ward With their love life pleasure
otherwise They have shown their gift and symmetry only in their
architectural achievements and their high
their kitchens They brought the cooking high
Of perfection As for Rome did allow itself be oudone
Greece
Since the days OF Rome Greece the
further advanced We have learned WELL
food tasty and &Ppeng choose
far diseases prevent many
BY the properly chosen properly
In spite Of the which the cooking
theoretically cOOkngths preparation foods still
negligible thing homes Of the rich well the poor
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

We see more clearly The sunlight makes things still palmer An
to their interiors descriptions the
given at these successive illumination would necessarily
differ and widely Perhaps they would Nevertheless
would hold for the time giving
So is with ideas Of the They
being But added light brings things
differently from For them differently. But within
its sphere each theory still
within limits
cSs were talking about 1t is only when the discovered rad
ant quality Of matter is taken that desruc
tbe This found quality
which obLges the differently But
does alter the vedy theory ndestrucby
is within its proper limits
Also changing The savage
the poet would each have different description
different degrees Of light As the develops from
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Bp prof. III. Strauss.

selves with questions the kitchen. Many
erck the Great Germany also
cooking that fashionable would
distinguished company.
by the Many think that superior
the kitchen Many Of the girls opportunity
anything about the cooking they
they other occupation
AL told therefore the cooking badly society
IN spite o the theoretical advance which the subject
spite Of the attention which scientists repue besowing upon
daughters m picking their knowledge cooking
their gandmothers certainly years
the times
About the only which
csabe Of the cooking compulsory
public schools. IS already being Baden Saxony
bug and in other German and cities, Amer
schools
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Bp Louis 1cbige Ogata.

systems President university
Of Toxic t6es the fareang Of the evangelical missions
He served though
slight finally establish
that would the OF the empire the opportunities
enjoyed by the
He 10 United studying
principles Of education especially applied and their
the American schools colleges He
definite hopes and planned gradually spite
build a hourishing university.
The school he founded has grounds
Toxic with buildings and student body nearly
The both japanese
admirably fitted the educating
Japan for the responsibilities
aIpermeatng influence Of American scholastic ideals.
In this directly and indirectly United
the development educational
cf has inspired many OF
Japans leaders thought many fields gvea
wide application the spirit Of brotherhood nations
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

gey TO civilization and from degree Of culture and intelligence
another 1t begins with conceptions things and ends
scientific and poetic The knowledge
the scientist And the wisdom folly poet
The truth Of today is the lie Of
That which Eliminates seeding racial
prout which has emerged above the
sprout hampers the full grown
The daring conceptions thinkers
illuminating theories primitive, puele silly
coming OF hence.
An eternal fact how unatanable, temporary
how inevitable! Nothing Everything
time Truth absolute is impossible Truth omnipresen
Everything is somewhere, somehow, somewhen
Among a myriad degrees
myriad phases Of thought philosophy.
Each the those appears
each within sphere Every
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Wntteo States, Rreceptor Of 5apan,

VISITOR 10 Japan is at once impressed with
the evident desire for education among the Jap
anese people that shows itself on every hand.
The governmental regulation that makes edu-
cation compulsory is really little needed, for
the parents themselves show the greatest eager
ness 70 give their children the best school ad-
vantages they can afford. In spite Of
the multitude of children who swarm the
streets and the vast number who work in the
fields and in various industries where the cheap
labor Of children can be used 10 advantage,
school statistics in Japan show a much better
percentage Of children Of school age in attend
ance than is shown in some states in America
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Crutb Absolute an 1mpossibility,

is said Of Darwin that his books were the
most revolutionary TO scientific theory, the most
Illuminating to biologists, Of any in their age,
and that today none are so little quoted in the
colleges. They are creeds Outwon, out
grown.
Yet they, more than any other one set Of
works, are credited with bringing biological
ideas to their present position. They were new
in the nineteenth century. advanced. In the
twentieth century they are old, obsolete. Thus
with all our knowledge. 1t is a fl y one age;
a misht in the next Today it is r,-outionary.
Tomorrow it is reactiOnary.
And this for many reasons As our race
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

YO things will force England and America
into a coalition Of material aims and interests
the menace Of famine on one hand and the
menace Of the yellow races on the other.
America can never hope to grappe with the
yellow peril single handed; England en- never
hope 20 avoid starvation without q binding
political agreement with the great republic.
All other dangers seem Insignificant compared
with the laissez faire policy now in vogue in
regard to this all important question. Unless
England comes to a working understanding
with the government and the people Of the
United States it would not be impossible for
Germany 10 blockade her leading ports by
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

arshp before In the political balance
France and Spain viii always be problemetical.
In France would be crippled by interior dsenon
There has political
great
Nothing founded selfish will stand the onsaughts change
progress disruption
psychic
the political today
Germany compact Anglo
Saxon the French people thought they losing
little gaining who
France believing anmoy
By millions people the old order patriot
suddenly governments
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Observing Ubtn9s Wortb Observing.

Nc Of the most important qualifications in the
worker if he viii, may be made to center
around cultivated powers Of observation. with
attendant ability 10 make quick and accurate
deductions from those things which he trains
himself to observe
In a general way it may be asserted that
there are few things on the immediate horizon
Of the worker which do not affect him. Espe-
cially in the crowded life Of the cities it is
necessity that the worker prepare to treat with
thousand tangible and intangible things
which, while outside his own personality and
life, nevertheless exert a tremendous influence
upon him year after vaar To Lar, - ~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

If destinies Of nations" says Brillat-Savarin,
the gifted author Of Physiology OF Taste" in
one Of his aphOrisms, are determined largely
by the manner in which they are nourished."
While this saying goes somewhat too far
1t contains nevertheless, a germ of truth. The
matter Of noruishment, Of good or bad, careful
or Indifferent cooking, has a decided influence
upon public health, and affects not only the
physical but the mental we'll being of a nation.
Two things enter into a consideration Of
the question Of nOurishment: the proper
choice Of raw materials and the rational prep
aration Of the same. This last IS the important
buf rofbcr ne-Iac+o1 ,-e -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

of observations the serving of is
something the who way
IN the world
year French scientist startled by pro-
Everywhere the world
the possibilities the discovery while speculation
height this awakened far
forgot himself that he nd killed b
streets Of Paris With mind enough the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

reports public private
schools nearly 10000 professors and teachers
stadents Japan There hardly incorporated
that Many
ties public private opportunity
japanese young women
O them all S the imperial university.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

The history Of cooking civilization itself 1t is one of
the things which characterize the animal more
civilized man becomes the and upon
the art Of cooking II formerly that cooking had its
beginning ID the buntOfengs which the brought
their gods Recent discoveries proven that the art Of
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

evolves il things differently. For it has light
In totally dark know nothing furnishings
starlight and dim outlines Of things the moonlight
see more Light candle jet electric burner
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Monday Busy
Bargain Day
in Real Estate
Several Important Deals Involving
Many Thousands Of Dollars
Are Recorded.

John NJ. Daugherty has bought of Thomas
D. Tomb Of Kansas City the southwest cor
ner OF Nineteenth and Harvey for SO, ooo.
Mr.. Daugherty already owned two lots ad-
Joining. and the purchase gives him a
holding Of 162 feet on Harvey by IA on
Nineteenth street. The deed is made out
to C. d. Armstrong. vice president Of the
D.. v. Sholes company. but he is under
stood to be acting for Daugherty. The lat
ter intends to improve the property at a
later date.
The D.. v. Sholes company has bought for
H. @, Lsavftt from c, ". Msgeath a piece
Of property. fOozsoo in Marietta place. The
old MegeAth residence stands on the prop
erty. which faces Hanscom park and ex-
tends back to T~hirty-third street.
Another real estate deal is the sale by
Mary Andrews to z. T. Rector OF two lots
in Bemis park facing Hawthorne avenue.
The consideration Is $4,000.
The Byron Reed company has sold the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company q strip at the foot OF Jones street,
adjoining the company's power house. The
ompany has bought seventy-six feet and
an option on seventy more, which will un-
doubtSdiy be closed. The price for the
whole Is n4eOo
The company will need to enlarge the
power house at q not very distant date, and
the land is bought with this in view.
c. II. Lane has sold to o. F. LOOMS, loi
10. block Is in KountEe place for s.. 200
The lot Is on Writ street east OF Twentieth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
High Grade
Wool Dress Goods

We are now ready to take
orders in our New Tailor Dept.
for Skirts, Waists, Suits, Coats,
Capes, etc. Inquire at Dress
Goods Dept.
Broadcloths. per yard 81. 80, $500
500 $500 800. 500.
Novelties ..''......$4 SO, 50, 81
All Wool serges. 50, $1.5O, $1.25
and S1.OO per yard.
All Wool Serges, Use, soc, a yard.
The greatest variety of all wool dress
goods in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
DEAD SOLDIER SERVED HERE
BriEadier General Townsend, Who
Died sunday, at Fort Omaha in
Early Seventies.

Brigadier General Edwin F. Townsend,
u. s. A, retired. died Sunday OF ~apoplexy
in Washington. D.. c. He was born in 1919
in New York and was a graduate Of the
class OF 1859 at West Point. of which the
late General James B. Mcpherson and
General o. o, Howard we're class members.
He served throughout the civil war with
distinction and was breveted a ~brigadier
general for bravery at the battle OF Shiloh.
General Townsend was well known TO older
omahans, having been stationed in the
early '7Os at old Fort Omaha. He was
-commandant Of the post at Fort Laramie
during the disastrous Custer campaign OF
1874 and was also commandment at Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Bargain Day In Cloak Department
From the Council Bluffs Stock Tuesday

It's such matchless values as these that makes this depart
ment one OF the busiest spots in Omaha every Tuesday.
o. Dainty Lingerie Dresses that sold 80 LINEN an Rep Suits that sold TO
TO SGoO All coiors' lace n lnser- $40, handsome new styles, greatest
ton trimmed, a ........ 70. OK aIues ever RE n
$1,000 SummerC oat-in y length Pretty Lawn sinserHoT
tan n blue wash materials, a de- INT embroidery trimmed b9T assert
hghuul bargain, at. -. ".. So. 95 ment, $50 values, choice :. 6oc
Infants Hats, Caps and Bonnets that sold to 81 OO, at 800, To-
Pretty wash materials, fine assortment for selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Take No Stock
in Crop Damage
Omaha Grain Men Not Inclined to
Give Much Credenee to
Rumors.

Members OF the omaha Grain exchange
are inclined to dismisc as untrue stories Of
damage done to corn and wheat in Ne
braska by the recent hot wave The range
Of prices Monday bore out their assertions.
1t was admitted hat rain will be exceed
ingly beneficial and that there is danger
II the broiling heat should be too pro-
longed, but that much harm has already
been done Is pretty thoroughly denied.
Reports indicate that occasional farmers
Rave suffered somewhat but that is AL
so far.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
High Grade
Wash Goods

sec fine poplins, reduced to ...25c
25c fine poplins, reduced to ...19C
Arnold's 36-inch fine flannelettes-
the best in the world. worth 1Sc--
on sale Tuesday, at, yard ..12hG
Genuine French ~percales, made ex-
pressly for fine shirts and shirt
waists. fast colors. worth 1sc, will
go at .......... .........12hG
Five specials in Lace Curtains, new
novelties Just In, on sale at, per
pair ....$7.95, 1895, $4,s5. S5.95
See our new line of X, Xxx and Xxx
satines for fine draperies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Niobrara, Neb.. for a number OF years, al
well as being later in m of the
military school at Fort Leavenworth.
General Townsend was a first cousin Of
Captain Charles H. Townsend, chief clerI
in the office Of the chief quartermaster
Department of the Missouri. He will b,
buried Tuesday with military honors II
the national cemetery at Arlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Extra Specials for Tuesday
IN Our Famous Domestic Room

IN OUT FAMOUS DomeStlc Room
1212c nice fluffy striped Outing Flannel, light colors for night
shirts, etc. In 5 to 20 yards in pece-short of the English out
IHSs .'''''' ..'.............. 7RC
Extra fine woven corded fannenettes, 80 inches wide. always
sells at 1212c to 15c a yard; Persian designs-for wrappers.
kimonos, waists, etc 1Oc
S1xs0 sheets, made Of Utica sheetnEs They are seconds. but vu cannot
Ind any imperfecton. They sell regularly at Sc each. We have a limited
quantuy al - ..... 49,. 49,. -. =. ar
10 specials for 80 minutes each on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Council Bluffs Stock Sale

There's a Cool
Saving of from
500 20 1870
on Nearly
Everything.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Milwaukee to the Coast.

The Milwaukee has iraugurated Its
Pacific coast extension from Chicago to
Seattle and Tacoma. Sleepers will be run
as far as Butte, Mont, from Chicago and
from Butte to Seattle day coaches will be
run. The distance between Chicago and
Seattle is Ait miles and one train a day
will make the through trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Plan Your Trip now.

Fian your Trip Now.
Take advantage OF the low 3o-day
summer tourist fares to New York City,
New Jersey sea shore, New England and
Canadian resorts in effect daily via the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Folders and information free. Let us ar
range all the details of your trip.
City Ticket Office 1924 Farnam street
Omaha.
F. A.. Nash. General Western Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BOY IN WADING is DROWNED
0velton Sanderson Steps Into Deep
Hole in Eastern Branch.
Nine-year-OId Lad, with Several
Companions, Is at Play When
He Disappears from Sight.

In sight Of three small boys and a band
Of young men who were powerless TO aid.
Ovelton Sanderson. aged nine years. was
drowned in Eastern Branch yesterday
afternoon within q few feet OF shore He
had been Wading in shallow water near
the shore at the foot OF Twelfth street
southeast. when he stepped into a deep
hole worn by the strong flow from
big sewer.
Before HIS companions realized he was
in difficulty. Oveltou sank beneath the
water. He did not come TO the surface
The cries Of his terror-stricken play
mates brought men to the scene in row.
boats. The body was recoved by John
H Moran, OF 1919 X street southeast.
Ovelton lived with his parents at 513
Eighth street southeast About noon yes
terday he left home with lunch basket.
which he carried 70 his father. Q. Early
Sanderson. When the boy left home he
told HIS mother he was going 10 the play
grounds near his home.
After he had carried the lunch TO his
father the boy was joined by Samuel
EopolUcci. William Ridgely. and Brother
Walls, each seven years old. The boys
walked 70 the branch and. rolling UP their
trousers, began wading IN the stream,
looking for minnows. which abound near
the mouth OF the sewer.
About 100 yards away eight or nine
young men and boys were swimming
They gave no thought 10 the four
youngsters playing about the sewer
until one OF the boys began screaming.
He had seen Ovelton step forward and
sink. Ovelton uttered an inarticulate
cry as the water closed over his head.
His young friend waited for him 10
come up. and when he did not reappear
the frightened lad began screaming.
Several OF the swimmers fastened 70
the aid Of the lad and were shown
where OveltOn sank.
They dived into the channel where
the lads pointed, but could not find the
boy. The flow OF water from the sewer
had carried him out 10 deep water in
the branch. as his body was recovered
a hundred yards from where the lad
sank.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

the Assistant Secretary OF state, and
Walter A. Clark, recently appointed gov
ernor OF Alaska
Others who examined the machine were
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer. Gen. CIer-
ence r. Edwards. head Of tho Bureau Of
Insular Affairs: Representative Gaines.
Of West Virginia; John Barrett, director
OF the international Bureau OF the Amer
lean Republics, and Lieut. Sweet, T. s. n,
OF the board Of judges Of the Official tests
The aeroplane rested quietly in the shed.
ready for a flight as soon as the wind
dropped. This the wind failed 70 do,
however, and the thermometer continued
through the afternoon to whiri around
under the impetus OF a wind varying
from eight 10 twelve miles an hour in
velocity. At $50 o'clock the Wright
brothers gave It UP. and the waiting
throng, hearing them give orders for the
closing OF the shed. departed. Wind and
weather permitting. a flight will be made
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
TARIFF BILL NOW
IN CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.

progress TO be made by the conferees, and
some Of them appear TO be confident that
the bill will not be in conference more
than four or five days.
While the tariff bin Is IN conference
the President viii be kept informed OF the
progress OF the negotiations for settle
ment. Mr.. Taft got back 70 Washington
yesterday afternoon. and soon after his
arrival Senator Aldrich, chairman OF the
Finance Committee. called at the White
House and explained 70 him the changes
made in the bill by the Senate There Is
a disposition on the part OF the Repub-
lican members or the conference COM
mittee 70 confer freely with the Presi-
dent and 10 follow his wishes as far as
possible
Geographical Distribution Unequal.
Some Representatives are considerably
worried over the geogrS2 2hical dis5ribu-
ton Of the membership OF the joint con-
ference COMMITTEES. They point TO the
fact that the Pacific Coast States and the
Rocky Mountain States have no repre-
sentative from either House: that the
Northwest is likewise unrepresented, and
that only one Republican member OF the
conference committee comes from that
portion Of the Central West beyond the
Mississippi. where the sentiment for
downward tariff revision Is very strong.
An analysis OF the Republican mem
bership OF the joint committee shows that
New England has three representatives
out Of eleven. Pennsylvania two. Illinois
two. and Michigan two. while New York
has one. The remaining Republican mem
Der is from Kansas.
Insurgents Alarmed.
Low tariff Republicans and Repubn-
cans whose sections are not represented
on the conference committee are IN
clined to be alarmed over what they re-
gard as the prosnect that the tendency
OF the conferees viii be toward tho ac-
ceptance OF the higher rates OF duty IN
the bill.
The Democratic members OF the con-
ference committee are all from the South
or Southwest. but no two OF them are
from the same State. The Senate con
forces are Money. Of Mississippi; Daniel,
OF Virginia. and Bailey. OF Texas. while
the House Democrats are represented by
Clark, Of Missouri: Underwood, OF Ala
bama, and Griggs. o. Georgia