davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
Life

. So = W. LIE. ,-~ ...~
Lies poker game at hast.
2Sho cards arc dealt. ana nuno On,
: IT'S up to you e DO Tie rest. =!
\ Buck In and play tNezn. -, y
\ --Deeroat Free Prssa.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
,TSsus Tie. S>ssndsa,,,.,

-~You learn q lotS' the poaS 'eaS6
'eBy writing Tor the DrSas. ~ y Z:
The chieaeae Shines / gssaa. $50 : IA
- Now tzk TsaSezan6s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
:, -. y, ---- The - :.
@FR ~ - 80 - vs. ,>E>- u 81.
Scrap p B /.
y -, $3.50 ~ 80 . !, - =. .--ss. 49,. *. VI.

Iaef h9aseas4 For esawe., .l... H.. -.
According to a Tennessee man, there
was, oneesa Judge In tla saetexn sae..
tto9 or that state, =. man well versed
In law, hut entirely self et.,ratelt4, r+.,e
mad 70. Sontccd :.isa the .prt, i, d, mi. !.
orthosraphy all HIS life. In early Life
hes hRd lived I'm Knoxville, and '&or a
long dnae he insisted upen apellinR tha
na9&e Knoxville .,..'>I~ -
:, Fanally his friends educated him aup
.tofthe point OF adding the X. So thoss,
srghiy, i'm fact wis the lesson learned
That when a few years afterward he
moved ito Nashville nothing could. srSs..
vent him from spelling # Knashviiis.s -.
Then some timef later the ihdaS;
moved again, this: time to 5MurfTeeSs
6qro On the day that he. began 2to
write: his nrsty letter from this placa "a
scratched his head In perplexity: and
an2lly sxelaiHet: ~: w.: X ~,
Il give It up! How on earth can fhey
spell the name Of this place with a
~ TX
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
:Rar4flassnd.

:. "Do@s your husband .1sE8s "a;
the letters you Give hfn, S% -;
Never ( put tbsM IN Efsk
case: ~ Oevaaand Il e.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
Oct Of PrSsssytksuss,

0@sr of' Prep FesusS..
Ny yeaxntsBS' &Es oS: ssllassasiS 1ssi
Wfth ,xdaSy. fVsSSRS and SaIifssS6A ! ~
bat woe IL us@"-hers Shs trouhla lisasa
Ike. q Fatd@B$ are my easnfngsi: =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
&sNSkSs og,s,,sst, ina 80, ! :

"a :. "EV"""SVa WT1AHH@0 INTO W0sAay-!k
IS Tbs Egyptianf cobra Is not unlike its,
Asfstic rslatiVs except in- Svesgcee,l eEp
the; abaents' Or the curious ;GpSctaelasj
IRE mark which distinguishes fhAe 49,.
Ter. Aithough It iaathe mosspoidonous;
reptile 'khowh 70. inhabit uekthesS ssc-
Ifiea, 1t is the to Vorite ambng, tlsasHak~y;
rhsappSaS These eonjhrSEs gxnovp, hasv
fftdsssssT 4his serpent riaaalyyepncsn. |
.scioEts by pressing the nape Of. ia Eseott !:
With 10 finger IN sThiS ,.acby-appNars to
throw the reptile into cataiepav. In
which II 'ap stiff 80 an iron rod. 49, :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

sMamma-RFarion,' ann surprised
that :yoH? ahould suffer a,man TO- ;hiss
you. -. &c. " =.
a4arien-Bue.s mamma; IL sNvasn's, SAT,
fering.-Town and Country. .t|%'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
REGULATING BAL COONs.

Freso~ Made tire Eigss Laws GevsTn~
= ing AAeSasi 'D2aSso 81 -. -. r. o.
In 1871, WHEN .HF6nSh balf1oAs from
'bsfeAgusxsd Yarisg sssS arapping, on
the "saareA sa3Ps 1TsRazszstagrn royal
decree debated thssa Sa atf ~ CON
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

: Have you subscribed for the Advo-
cate? If not, Why n6t..l G4e. IN
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
:Adisassaa kasai jARaiaa

40 tsss&sca bsssi 1ahNs. .. ~, :l;GS.
- When = the So Earonet, - Gave Browns.
Cave, Grst came to America he insist
cd nzoA keang addressed ny his ssaulr
'saama.@, tkHs@sats Odas, night at DINNER I'M
Q boarding house lin Montreal next to
:an DngIfsh man named Leonard Holrne.
am.ofd Cantab. -s-.<.J g, - :, ~
When the Joints came on the tabls;
The fsan1l&ays i3whof siita. the carving,
said, 'Beef or mutton, Mr. Cave9a.
The future heFoaet, An his most freez-
Ing manner, replied: 81 beg your par
desas mazda No. Ny name is Cave.
Brownc1 Cave, IL lgon pleese" :, = r., ii, i;
! willing to. ohlige haf gnests, che
ispdlady askeds IL Mr., Cave Brown
Cave woulds take .1jeef or nhutscm, HIS
accepted the bee1. - ..ss. "a
| Then .st,a turned to the next guest
and ;;rHaids = ssBsse. os mutton, Ms.
HOifae n Ess I, 49, ..>gsg.z., !. 'Se .s1,,r,
+ Without, a seniie the Cambridge nsans
srayelg pep4aed;s.H bog tyopr4 PARDON,
1nadams MY nsms lie Ho1Os, Sweet,
Home. 81, This .dr9W a: roar ,eropa ;ttas,
HngR shEpem at the, table. and coSa
Horme the fEfapdghip OF sCayesBrSwssA
Cave 1rona taaet time fprth..@i .5...:1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Advocate ada bring, the desired re&
suits from desirable people:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
FLOWERS xSSrrryo1Yr,,r r,, >, -,

., SHO "hHS WITHOUT FRUTT,
! Eauhs THOU thy words. the thouxhHa
: contT< =, -3!EtG 80 ;si'EfY:(~
-nA That osaRr t&aaas ewslI and. throrsc,, :, ..,
AL r9as Y sS9assss E1thsp by sQ
- I ~ rs - y So. - 80
-s'1ssae hs Who Iets his feelings run 49,
In soft, luxuIf ous dow 3 -- .----
nhrlnke when hard service must b dome
" And eaints at every woe. -
Faiths missnaaS deed morS favor baa111S ~
Z Where hearts and Wills arr WEIGHED
: igaattessE transports, choicest graz.
-. - era, a. e.. r. ~ y
which bloom thsiE hour and fade. ~.
49, .-JOhn Henry Newman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Trucks Crash
Into Street Car,
Passengers Hurt
Told to Jump by Car Men, Aged
Woman Breaks Arm and Others
Are Bruised.

Jump, jump" yelled several passengers
and the car men on a Harvey street car
when a set of trucks broke loose from a
work car ahead and came rolling down
from Douglas street on Twentieth at 1885
Friday morning.
The passengers jumped and several sus-
tanned serious injuries.
Mrs. Frank Girdle, S54S Patrick avenue,
a woman IS years of age, had her arm
broken by the fall and was severely bruised
about the arms and head.
Mrs. w w. Bartlett was bruised and cut
about the right arm, while S. ]. Rothwell,
1928 Grant street fell, %wrenching his arm
and was unable to walk or get back on
the car.
For more than thirty minutes the aged
woman, Mrs. Girdle, lay in a little bakery
in the rear of Twentieth and Farnam
streets before an ambulance responded OF
the street car officers succeeded in getting
a surgeon to relieve her. She was deathly
pale, some blood was running from her cuts
and the broken arm evidently was causing
great pain. The trucks which ran into
the car were picked up, and the cars
started long before aid arrived for the in
jured woman.
A work car was dragging a set Of trucks
up the Harvey and Thirty-third street
line. The trucks suddenly broke loose and
started down hill at a good rate Of speed
II frightened everyone on the car which
was following the work car and the pas.
sengers were told to jump. The trucks
did no damage to the car when they did
strike IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Johnson Wants
to Boost for Jim
Minnesota Governor is Anxious to
Campaign for Dahlman and
Make Him a Governor.

Governor Johnson of Minnesota will talk
to the Jims at their annual picnic July 5.
The picnic committee of the Dahlman
Democracy has received a reply to the in
vitation sent the Minnesota executive, and
he not only wrote he would be glad to
picnic with those of the faithful in this
city, but that he hopes it will be my
pleasure to be called upon to make a few
speeches for Mayor Jim for governor OF
Nebraska next fall, for l have always had
great admiration for the mayor and would
be delighted to see him a brother gov
ernor."
The picnic committee has also invited
Governor Marshall of Indiana; Senator
Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma;
Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri
Congressman Ollie James of Kentucky and
Frank f. Xavier, editor of a New York
paper, who spoke for the mayor during
the city campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
SATURDAY PLAY DAY FOR THEM
Delegates VIII spend the Time Hav-
ing Pleasure.


No conference will be held Saturday aft
erroon and the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION secretaries and dill ectors will put
in the time in recreation, several trips and
other means of entertainment having been
provided. Most of the secretaries probably
Will 20 to Fort Omaha, but invitations have
been received from the Country, Field and
Happy Hollow clubs and golf enthusiasts
will avail themselves OF these invitations.
Guides will be provided to conduct visiting
parties through the smelter, the Union Pa
cific shops, the McKeen motor shops and
the South Omaha packing houses, from
which invitations have been received.
Two games OF base ball are scheduled at
Fort Omaha during the afternoon. The
first will be called at . o'clock and will be
between two teams of the fort, while the
second will be between the physical dlrec-
tors of the conference. The program Of
sports also includes a tug-of-war between
the soldiers and the directors, a relay race
and a special foot race between a soldier
In uniform and a Grow Indian in full war
reGalia.
The visitors will be shown through the
fort and allowed TO gaze on the war bal
looms, the flying machines, the wireless
telegraph paraphernalia and other interest
ing sights Of the chief signal station in
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Y. Nj. G.. A.
Delegates Taken
for Pinkerton Men
Bullying Hip Pockets and Hard Faces
Signs that Betray the De-
tectives.

A dozen men were enjoying a luncheon
at one table at the Loyal Thursday noon
and the story got out some way that .he
party consisted Of the best known detec-
tives and thief and murderer catchers in
the country. and thai the luncheon was
being given in honor OF w. A. Pinkerton.
AS a result most Of the other guests at the
luncheon hour discontinued their meal and
gazed in curiosity on the group.
The big fellow there at the head OF ,he
table is Pinkerton," said one. He looks
like a cold FLOODED. calculating fellow that
would have no mercy"
Yes, you can tell by their very appear
ance that they have to deal with criminals
Of all classes. Notice that bulging appear
ance Of their hip pockets. I suppose each
OF them carries one or two guns and a
whole bunch OF handouts and manacles
They must be ready at all times for instant
emergencies. What hard looking faces they
have. II must be because of their voca-
ton"
Just then a clerical looking man entered
and sat down with the Pinkerton group
and began chatting with the detectives.
One OF the more loquacious guests Their
beckoned to Manager Taggart of the
| hotel and asked him in a whisper: How
long are the detectives going to remain in
the city"
! What detectives?'
why. that Pinkerton party over there. -
"what? Those men Pinkerton detec-
tives? why bless you. Mr.. Pinkerton and
his party left Wednesday evening. Those
men are delegates to the Young Mems
Christian association conference. And the
bulging hip pockets instead Of containing
automatic pistols and handouts held
| merely bibles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
RALLY OF FORMER OMAHANS
Old Time Workers in Y. M G. A.
Here Hold Reunion.
SPEAK AT FIRST METHODIST
aces that Were Familiar in This
City when Work was Newer Are
Greeted by an Apprecta-
tive Congregation.

A number Of familiar faces in Youns
Mems Christian association work IN
omaha during past years we're heartily
welcomed BY about 200 men and women
Thursday evening. when the only public
Meeting in connection with the national
conference Of the associations employed
officers was held at the First Methodist
church.
"Reminiscences Of the early work Of the
local association. congratulations over the
present prosperity and the new building,
tales of association endeavor in foreign
lands and general remarks connected with
the conference and the association, com
prised the addresses, which were brief
and numerous. Men of local prominence
IN past years, with men Of national and
even international prominence in the fields
and work Of the Young Mems Christian
association. were on the rogram.
President George F. Gilmore Of the board
of directors OF the Omaha association,
presided and c. b. Willis OF Milwaukee,
led in the singing Of a number of hymns.
George r. Houser, who was general sec
rotary of the local association from 1878
to 1883 and H. now assistant state secre-
tary Of Missouri, told Of the early work
here. when the association was just start
ing.
willis Praises City's Energy.
T. L. Willis. general secretary ls96-l9O4
and at present holding that position al
Worcester. Mass, praised Omaha for the
energy and prosperity shown by the thriv-
ing association and handsome new build
ing here. George !. Babcock, a former
assistant secretary and now national sec.
rotary of Mexico, ]recounted his expert
ences since going there six or seven years
ago, while f. T. Cotton, travelling secre.
tary Of the international committee, out.
lined the sending of association secretaries
to foreign fields.
Interesting stories of the association and
rs Influence toward upward and Chris.
tian civilization In China, especially around
Tientsln and Shanghai. were narrated By
.. n. Robertson Of the former city, G. w
Wattles OF Omaha, who was entertained
by Mr.. Robertson when he made a triI
around the world, and Robert f. Lewis
formerly of Shanghai and now of Cleve.
and. The latter told especially of the
large association building recently dedi
Gated In Shanghai by President Taft, ther
Secretary of War.
r. w. Ober, general secretary at Omahe
from 1891 to 1896 and at present the editor
of Association Men, and L. L. Pierce, q
former assistant secretary here who Il
now at the head Of the working staff o.
the Pittsburg association, were on the pro
gram but could not attend on account o.
duties at the regular conference meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
PETITIONS CIRCULATED
FOR SUPREME JUDGES
Dean, FRwcett and DUNE Are Boosted
by Their Friends of
the Bar.

The first skirmish i'm the fall political
campaign is being made by the attorneys
Three petitions are already being circu.
lated by lawyer friends Of as many attor-
neys whom they wish placed upon the
primary ballot as candidates for the state
supreme bench, in accordance with the
constitutional amendment increasing the
number of supreme Judges.
One petition is being circulated for Judge
John r., Dean of Broken Bow, a member
Of the supreme court under g~ubernatoria
appointment. The other petitions are being
circulated in behalf OF Jacob Fawcett and
Ed. r.. Duffie. both OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Cupid Aims
at Misogynlst
and Hits Mark
Colonel Raymond Eaton, Long rnvul-
nerable to Psyche's Spouse,
Yields at Last.

Colonel Raymond A. Eaton, newspaper
man, former Omahan, somewhat famous
as a bachelor and just now promoting a
railroad, has been married.
For years Colonel Eaton not only Stunned
matrimony, but positively discouraged It
both by example and written words.
Friends in Omaha who are interested in
the Denver. Laramie & Northwestern rail-
have received word that Colonel Eaton
and Miss Marjorie Semple were married
Wednesday at st. Marks Episcopal church
in Denver.
The colonel has recently left newspaper
work and is general townsite agent for the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Lahm and Fulois
Sail With Wrights
Signal Corps Aeronauts Go to Wash
ington to Take Big
Flight.

Lieutenants Frank p. Lahm and B. d.
Fulois, the aeronauts connected viii the
United States signal corps, left last
evening for Washington to witness and
take part in the a~eroplane flights OF the
Wright brothers.
Lieutenants r. S. Bamberger, J. G. Win
ter and o. a. Dickinson will remain at
Fort Omaha for several days yet.
Experimental flights with the captive
spherical balloon are being made daily at
Fort Omaha, when the weather is favor
able 1t Is expected that the dirigible will
be sufficiently repaired early next week
TO resume its experimental aseensions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
TARoLEUM FOR THE STREETS
Substance Boosted 20 the County
Board by the Omaha Gas
Company.

Representatives of the Omaha Gas COM
pany appeared before a committee of the
Board of County Commissioned Friday
afternoon and argued in behalf of tar
oleum."
This is a by-product of the gas company
which it is asserted is fully equal to the
tarvia which the board has used in repair
ing asphalt streets and in paving other
~thoroughfares.
The board has not yet decided, but is IA
vorably impressed with the local product,
which as such, other things being equal,
will be given the preference.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
WIFE HELPS BUILD HOUSE.
BUT CANNOT STAND HUBBY
She Does a Lot of SkillRuI Things,
Among Them Applying
for Sleep.

versatile woman.
Victor Hurlburt having failed to support
Der back in Vermont, so she says, she
earned a living by carpenter work. mailing
laths on partly finished houses and en-
gaging in various other forms of skilled
labor.
All Green Mountain boys are not so un-
chivalrous as her husband according to
Mrs. Hurlburt's petition for divorce, for
one evening when she and her husband
were at a dance he grossly insulted her,
she AYERS, at the supper table, and another
man rose and made him desist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
ENTERPRISE 0UTSHINEs NAME
r Far Superior In Results to
Mere\ Nomenclature.

Argument on the motion to modify the
referees finding in the Baum-Bennett case
continued before Judge EstelIe Friday
morning, II. II. Baldrige for the Baums
replying to w. $. Summers, who spoke for
the BENEFITS Thursday afternoon. Judge
Estelle now has the matter up to him, but
win not rule at once.
Discussing Summers argument with re,
gard to good wiz Baldrige declared:
u. r. Baum has given more benefit "a
the company than any or all the Benefits
for the sales are twice as much as they
were.
THE increase is not due to the Bennett
name, but to the energy and enterprise OF
Baum
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Loan Agent is
Hailed Into Court
julie Althaus Must Explain to Judge
Estelle About Alleged Viola
ton of Order.

julie Althaus, a loan agent, will be be-
for Judge Estelle this afternoon on a
motion by Attorney o. S. Erwin that
Althaus show cause why he hould not be
cited for contempt.
Erwin recently secured an order re-
straining Althaus from bothering NJ. d.
Mullaly, a policeman. who was in his
tolls, and from filing any more salary as
signments in the city hall against Mullaly.
II is asserted that Althaus violated the
court order in both these respects and he
is liable to a fine of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

moving north for some time. but now the
heavier shipments are or the way. In the
olden days these cattle were driven over
land by long stages and allowed to feed
as they went. The northern grass makes
better cattle FOR the market than does the
grass of Texas, and with the advent OF the
railroads the overland trails were given
up and the cattle are now sent by the
trainload.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
UNION PACIFIC SUES CITY
OVER THE BANCROFT SUBWAY
Wants Damages for the Abandon
ment of This PHssaEewRy which
Railroad Built.

The Union Pacific Railroad company has
brought suit in the United States circuit
court against the city Of Omaha for SIS
56327 damages because Of the abandon
ment Of the subway under Bancroft street
across the Union Pacific right-of-way.
The petition states that the railroad
company was required by ordinance to
construct this subway under its original
contract with the city in 1903 and that the
street subsequently was abandoned and
turned over 70 the Omaha Grain Termipals
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

company and upon which elevators were
built.
The subway thereby became useless, and
the railroad company was put to great ex-
pense in refilling it and reballasting its
tracks.
Judgment is asked for the amount named
with interest at Z per cent from July l.
1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
sHRINERs,
Er snInmu

All Shrine are requested TO meet at
Masonic temple Saturday evening at 5
o'clock. You will the Arab
Patrol and representatives to the Union
station, on their pilgrimage to the Impe-
rial council at Louisville. Green's military
band of thirty pieces will head the process
sion.
CHAs. A. TRACY, Potentate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
CATTLE ARE COMING NORTH
Moving Fast from the Ranges al
Texas to Better Grass
Up Here.

Cattle are moving fast from the ranges
Of Texas to the better grass OF the north.
ern ranges in South Dakota. Wyoming and
Montana. Scattering shipments have been
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

PARIS, Jun "A delegation of the
curtain manufacturers OF France today
lodged a protest with Minister OF Com
merce Crupp against the proposed Amer
lean tariff, declaring that these rates
would bring about their ruin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
NOW BELOW ONE THOUSAND
Pledge of Trustees IL Being Cut Down
Gradually by the Travel
ing Men.

The travelling men have not yet stopped
chipping in to help pay for the new
Child Saving institute building. Friday
$3.50 more was contributed, making the
travelling mems total S1S9.45. The pledges
were as follows:
Travelling mems subscription to the SIS, 900
building fund of the Child Saving institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
"DIed OF PneumonIa"

is never written Of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. SOC and sL0n. For sale by
Beaten Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
IMPoRrAN1 1IME CHANGES.

Omaha Chicago Specials in each direction
are new trains throughout. electric lighted
and serving dinner ana breakfast.
oEfices. 1919 Farnam street and Union
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Bigger, Better, B~usier-Thats what ad-
vertising In The Bee dOsG for your busI-
nesS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
REGULATION AND PUBLICITY

When president Taft proposed the corpora ton tax of , per cent on the net income of corporations he launched the policy of his ad- minstration on the ground swell of vast pop ular movement. He put behind his special mes sage the pressure of great masses of thepeople.
 This is passing this tax in the face of seeth- ing opposition in congress and clamorous pro test from corporate wealth. Nobody likes to be taxed, corporate wealth least of all. No cor poration wants to be forced into publicity. No one of the great trusts wants to be required to file sworn statements of it's business and profits, false figures in which would bring it's officers to jail. Few congressman want these things
 But President Taft was elected because the people believed that he would make efficient and render effective the reforms which President Roosevelt had urged. Chief among these re- forms was the federal regulation of corpora tions and publicity for their business.
 The corporation tax is about to become a law because 1t will give both federal regulation and publicity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
A Dinner in London

A German. in the London Mail.
 A dinner is in progress at fna class hotel. Elegant toilets, pleaSr surroundings. and an absence of sounl Slowly, stiffly, like automatons, the dn ing ladies and gentlemen proceed wa their meal. The scene is undoubtelv very impressive, but, oh, so sad! Ama the sparkle of jewels and silver aR crystal and porcelain; amid scsa that fairly invites, begs, cries, for bright smile, the diners sit as in expe tation of the judgment day. Sometime somebody does speak. One word [ two. The lips hardly part. The oths mods his head in terrible earnest Ths silence reigns supreme again
 A friend who had been in Englsil once related a story the point of wha l have never fully appreciated uHti now. Like myself, the first time he hal entered a dining-room in London b looked around in surprise. Finally 'e ward the end of the meal, he called th waiter. "Tell me please" he asked "does anybody ever laugh here. v
 "Well," replied the waiter, "l 'n sorry 10 say we have had compIaH' before. But not often sir-not Oftea'