davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
take to force ministers to stay in one
small place indefinitely.
Roosevelt in Europs

Last week was great for international
comfy. 1t would be folly to deny the
equation Of personal magnetism in
Burope's entertainment Of Colonel
Roosevelt, for his indomitable individ.
uality would command admiration
even Of kings, and the briIliance of his
official life, his part in the drama of
world peace, would compel homage.
But back of the tribute which SOW.
ereign Europe pays Theodore Roose-
welt is the desire to be specially courte-
Gus to Theodore Roosevelt's govern
ment, and with all tho affectionate re-
spect due and accorded this man by his
own people, the deeper significance for
them in these old world demonstra-
tions is that they are made for an ex-
president of the United States.
Royalty has DOTTED it's crown and
peasantry paid its honor to Colonel
Roosevelt as they have done to few
persons, American or other, and it
may. be doubted If any other individual
RAN'NAV n utkI6o OL en-
thusiasm. 1t has been like passing in
review before an imperial pageant.
Kingdoms have Wed to outstrip each
other and the venerable Francis JOS
eph, emperor of Austria, most punctil-
lious in ceremonies of all the courts
Of Europe, established a new prece-
dent by receiving the distinguished Wis
itor in his private apartments instead
of the usual audience room and for
bade to pay him a personal call only
when prevented by storm, then send
Ing his aide.
But Mr.. Roosevelt must himself see
In all these splendid ovations the un-
derlying motive of friendship for his
country and desire to honor it in the
eyes of the world 1t is a fair meas
ire, we believe, of the relative position
If the United States among the great
powers No American can view the
bearing of his distinguished fellow cit
zen abroad as the guest of sovereignty
without feeling a glow of pride in him
ind his chosen land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

recent historian of the Windy Cit,
boasts that Chicago has forty-six ceme,
taries and doesn't wear gloves"
Should the upper berth come down the
lower must come up. If the equilibrium OF
the dividends is to be maintained.
Cold storage legislation will be all the
more welcome IL congressional advocates
hang their speeches on the frost line.
The weather man held off lust long
enough to start the game and then trimmed
the plates and adjacent scenery with frost.
The American hog is not the only avla-
tor in the bunch. The hide of the lowIv
American skunk has advanced 200 per cent
IN two years, and Is still going some
Pittsburg resents the impression that its
collection Of grafters stood hitched at the
bargain counter rate OF $3.50. At least one
cheWed the hitching post for even money.
The British House of Commons has sent
Its compliments to the House OF Lords
coupled with the assurance that It is a
thing OF beauty worthy OF preservation
FOR decorative purposes
An expert assures an anxious world that
the mummy Ra Neper, is 5000 years old
oeatins Old Ramesis by 1000 yeara. But |
hamesis, was the most persistent advertiser
or his day, and his name and fame echoed /
iown through the ages while his competi-
tors merely decorated museums.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Much has been said and something
done to abolish the foolish barbarian
OF college hazing, but the tortures In.
flicted by the young women of a Con
necticut school upon one of their num-
Der recently suggest the need of
further restriction.
This young woman was subjected to
a series OF cruelties that lasted from
$3.50 in the afternoon till dark. One
OF the ordeals through which she
passed was eating and drinking of sub.
stances that poisoned her stomach and
to aid her digestion was forced to walk
distance Of five miles, upon the com.
pletion of the journey being lectured
on the importance and virtue OF the
sorority life, which indeed by this time
must have impressed itself strongly
upon her mind
1t seems an idle and namely weak
confession for any institution to say II
cannot deal with this subject. II the
results themselves in such cases are
not sufficient to make young men and
women know that they shall not in.
dulge in customs of the sort then there
is ample resource at the command OF
the authorities of the school to employ
in making the fact impressive. 1t is
more often a lack of will than ability.
as in this very instance, to get at the
facts and punish the offenders. The
members of the board OF this Connect
cut school are restrained from doing
their duty by fraternity ties, which is
an evil use to make fraternity ties. II
is a wholly mistaken idea to connect
the ordinary hazing with the so-cailed
college spirit and condone the offense
on that ground. Hazing OF this kind
deserves to be severely dealt with and
where school authorities refuse to do
their duty the law should be invoked.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Crowding Out the Knooker

Truly the knocker has fallen upou
hard times. The virtue of the present
day of strenuous activity is that it has
no time or place for sloth or envy. II
crowds to the rear the man with the
hammer. 1t moves on past him. leav.
Ing him alone with his crouch. The
only way he can catch up is to drop
his handicap and hurry.
People are getting happier, If they
are not getting holier and the former
is a good omen OF the latter. They
have plenty of time to work at that
that is worth while, or even to play
and 1t is one of the wholesome indica-
tions of healthy life that people in
this country play as hard as they work.
But business and pleasure have turned
their backs upon the knocker, setting
their faces to brighter skies,
Yet this is patient and sympathetic.
day. day when people have time to
stop and listen to the story of the
other fellow and help him If he needs
OONAAAOA HO I1uu III the lexicon
of street vernacular, so common in
this country, the very definition we
want. Tell it to the police" is the
sententious embodiment of this whole
solemn truth, that people do not want
to be annoyed with the sorry tale of
the gossip-monger. the man who bears
false witness against his neighbor." or
In the nomenclature Of the present
day, the knockeE
So If you are at outs with somebody,
settle the matter with him, DO not
bother me with it. That ID. tho answer
of the world today, a good one. too.
Even in sports this wholesome spirit
prevails, indeed it dominates there per-
laps more than anywhere else. II
axes the form of intolerance, II is
10 pronounced. 1t is the spirit OF a
manly age, big age and fast, too big
md fast to slow up for the little fell
ow. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRTFs

n,y,nt rSnitfEins S. was SguIed by his "A into
more American. "''''-
Yes, 80 said the young wife: "Phnrp ana
! 1 have lived together n whole yea'p en9 o.,99
we've never had the slightest oi,errei -"
r nat are YOU talking about! You ana
fhlIIiip were married seven years ago.
bune. i''-
Heek-ln may view, the partnership NJ
marriage is precisely like a partnership in
Peck-You're away off, In husircss
man sometimes gets a silent partner. ~
marriage never.-Boston Transcript
Come. Wife" cried the yysrrior -, .,,
and buckle and my stout armor" "'
,oeW,ht W5tn ~, sigh she obeyed But 'twixt her
Some day our turn will come, Soma a.,.
lhiS S armor Will go out OF fashion ana W.
VII VIII have dresses that hook up the back ~"
Chicago Record Herald 'NN
He-How pale Miss De Stne il Ana sho
used to have such a beautiful color
cost OF living has Increased. and rood
I SoIoI mas gone up with the rest OF The
soods'-Baltimore American. W '"'
no,Ido,y ~aow did you come to abandon tho meat
Well" said young Mrs. Hork,rs o,.
was just tresome to hear CbsrSio5n,.S Cb'Si5nS, It
m6ning on the quality OF tbo dinnneg com
NItto Was 70 near him complaining about tbo
prices. Washington Star. ''u' 'he
The Crsditor-Wnl you pay this bin non,
me Debtor-Mighty nice of You 10 plra
me me my choice. old scout-I choose ne,e, Sr'e
Cleveland Leader. "e'ei'-'
Fa-But young man, do you think vou
can make my girl happy? 'Ou
SuIlor-DO 4? Say, l wish Won couId a
seen zen her when l proposed!-Cleyelsnd
MARIA, maria, said Mr.. DorIins, 'If Won hsSS
NY NY regard Tor the moral well being Of fbo
eiiITSn you'd better send them over to the
',svh'o,S UDOgS Tor the next hour or two"
because, he answered, with n wild
q ta 'acal I, gleam in his eye, am going to-
Green 49, She storm doors and put up the
'une. OhlSdbo lil-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
HOW no BE POPULAR.
Clad Hand Variety Hardly Wor.b
While.

clad Hand Variety Hardly worth
While.
Minneapolis Journal.
Inc way to be popular has been ex-
planned by one of the marshmallow maya
zines which initiates itself with the idea
that 1t is directing modern life when
you snake hands with a man." runs the
recipe grasp the hand as though Won
were glad to see the owner, look him in
tne eye and give him a smile from your
heart" This is sure-nough recipe II
mas been used million times from AIc,-
piades down to day before yesterday. II
mas been worked by some Of the greatest
FRAUDS In Christendom to subserve their
own ends. The man who is seeking popu-
larity' posing for It, angling for IT, usuaIIv
doesn't deserve it. Keep your admiration
for men who show you their real selves
VINO when they are bothered or warried
OF mad or glad. make It manifest by an
proTUdate facial expression, and who are
not constantly standing themselves before
the mirror.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Our Birthday Book
ApriI IL, 1910.

> ARGA 4fg 4OANa
William r. Day, one OF the associate
justices of tho United States supreme
court, was born April II. 1S4B, at Ravenna
o. Judge Day was formerly law partner
Of President Mckinley and became secre-
tary of state on the retirement of John
Sherman. from which place he was trans
ferred to the bench as circuit judge. and
later appointed by President Roosevelt to
the supreme bench
Clarence H. Mackey. head of the Postal
Telegraph system. is Sc. He is the son Of
John w. Mackey. whose fortune was
founded in California gold mines, and who
branched out into railroading and tele-
graphing.
J. Pierpont Morgan. head of the famous
banking house Of that name. is Is. He
was born In Hartford, Conn, and has
been in the banking business nearly all
his life, until now he is the dominating
figure in Wall street finances
Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, the we'll
known Presbyterian clergyman and re-
former, was born April II. 1s42. at Franz
ingham, Mass. DIR. Parkhurst's chief
publicity has come from his work as head
of the society for the prevention of crime
which made him a leader in the reform OF
the New York police.
Louis C. Elson, music teacher critic and
lecturer, was born April II, 1S4S, in Boston
He is one OF the authorities in this country
on musical topics and the author OF many
musical books.
Willis Van Deventer Judge OF the federal
court for this circuit. is 81. He was born
in Marion, Ind, and moved to Cheyenne.
Wyo, in 1884, achieving a most successful
law practice that led finally to his ap-
pointment as assistant attorney general
for the Interior department and later to
the federal bench.
Charlemagne Tower former United
States ambassador to Berlin, was born
April H. 1S4S, at Philadelphia. He once
lived I'm Duluth. but returned to Philadel-
phia in 1887. He is an author OF some note.
As we'll as a diplomat
T. ]. Mahoney Of the law firm OF
Mahoney & Kennedy. is So. Mr. Mahoney l
is a native Of Wisconsin and a graduate Of
Iowa State university law school. He is
head Of the Creighton university law
school. ana prominent in Irish and Catholic
affairs.
s. s. Peters OF The Bee editorial staff.
was born April II. ls47. at Columbus, o.
He served through the war In an Ohio
regiment and has been a newspaper man
all his life, first In Ohio and later In
Beatrice, before coming to The Bee.
DR.. George p. Wilkinson, oculist and
aurist. is celebrating his Goth birthday.
He was born in Keokuk. Ia. and educated
In the University OF Pennsylvania, with
postgraduate work In his speciality in
Vienna. London. Berlin and New York.
Frederick C. Lage. dentist was born
April II. 1854 He Is an Omaha boy ana a
graduate OF the Omaha Dental college. He
'racticed short time at Madison, Neb..
'eturning TO Omaha last year
DR.. John p Lord. surgeon. officinE In
he Paxton block. IL just 50. He was born
IN farm near Dixon. ILL.,. and studied
Medicine at Rush Medical college. ana at
he New York Post Graduate Medical
ehool. He IL professor Of surgery IN the
;reiEhtoH Medical college and also head
Z the Nebraska orthOpedic hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

1t is freely predicted that the negro
Acknowledgement scheme cooked up by
Maryland democrats will collapse when
it collides with the courts But the
persistent efforts of the democrats to
draw the color line, even in states like
Maryland where there is absolutely no
danger OF negro domination, shows
what would be done If the democrats
had the power and no unsurmountable
constitutional obstacles in the way. The
negro who helps put the democratic
party in power is helping to drive nails
into his own political coffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Fanaueism Is the child Of zeal and false
hood.
He never loved at all who feared to Low,
too much.
He has ceased to live who does not long
for more life.
No man can rise above criticism who
fears censure.
Many think that faith is believing all they
wish were so.
The running tongue throws many a one
back in the race.
No path can be worthy OF me that is not
When man loses hope OF his brother he
loses faith in his Father.
PerspiratiOn for better things on earth Is
the best aspiration for heaven.
Giving my imagination a rest often Inn
proves my neighbor's eputation.-Chicago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The republican insurgents are ad.
vised by Representative Foss Of Mas.
sachusetts, who was elected to con
gress as a republican on a democratic
ticket against a democrat on a republi-
can ticket. to Join the democratic
party. If they could all be assured of
denominations as democrats without
giving the pledge which Mr.. Foss had
to give, not to run again, the invita-
tion would look much more tempting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Prosperity as a Boo.ter,
Philadelphia Bulletin.

IHIIdueIpHId buIoIIn.
The business boom which now seems
fairly under way in most of the United
States is having an encouraging effect on
postal receipts. Where there was a deficit
last year Of more than s17OOOOOO it is now
predicted that the shortage for this year
may not exceed one-third that amount. AT
the same time, too much Importance should
not be placed on postoffice deficits SO long
as these are of moderate proportions. The
main thing is to serve the public convent
ence promptly and effectively,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Can't Afford to Lose 1t.

Since the Interstate Commerce commits
sion has decided that upper berths in sleep
ing cars must be sold at a lower price than
lower berths the railroad companies must
find some way to offset the loss. They
might move the upper berths forward and
compel those who have to go on their up
pers to travel as baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
DesirabIe and Unde,irabI. 1mmirrnnt.

/ N~-A-NaAA 0NAa ANt
One Of the common and most plausi
Die arguments used by those who advo
cate shutting the gates against further
immigration ia that the class OF immi.
grants coming to our shores has
greatly deteriorated and that the pre-
DonderatiDg elements among the new
comers are now OF inferior races as
compared with the immigrants OF
FORMER days. AS to just what consti-
tutes an inferior race, of course. de.
pends entirely upon who happens TO
be speaking, as II is the vanity of every
people and nationality to consider
themselves among the superior races
and to be constantly disposed to look
down on those they choose to regard
as their interiors. 1t goes without
saying that we would have no immigra.
tion from other countries unless peo-
pie there were convinced they would
better their condition by TRANSPLANT
ing. 1t is also self-evident that the
change in the ingredients in the inflow
varies with the changing Industrial
conditions abroad and the rising level
of intelligence among the masses that
breeds discomfort and ambition for
improvement.
But the notion Of what constitutes
desirable and undesirable immigration
mas also varied in this country from
time to time, those who were first here
insisting always that those who come
later do not measure up to their own
standards. In a hearing at Washing |
ton before the immigration committee
OF the house last month Louis Mar
shall, speaking for the Educational
and other organizations en-
gagged in the work OF educating immi-
grants and familiarizing them with
American institutions and their duties
rs citizens, showed by quoting from
publications dating
from 1917 down to 1873 that the talk
of inferior races had been used ever
since immigration commenced. and
hat the people who have helped de-
'elop our great resources and build up
he industries of the country
he Germans, the Scandinavians and
he Irish-were in turn in times
'ast denounced as undesirables in :
ne same manner as immigrants I
II the present day are denounced, so $
hat from this point of view the coun- t
ry has never, from it's inception, had {
ny desirable immigrants. g
The real test, then, of desirable or r
ndesirable immigration cannot be \
ace, or nationality, or religion, but a
ather the promise Of useful and self t
Importing citizenship. 1t can be |;
emonstrated from our history that n
ne newcomers from abroad readily d
Ike to the heavier or menial labor of O
le country, performing work which h
atfVe-born Americans will not under D
Ike, and in that way raise the level d
the labor that is adapted to higher n
hciency Without this immigrant Il
rmy of common laborers it would t.
ave been absolutely impossible for W
If country to have made progress at b,
rapid rate, and if our gates were
Iddenly closed to immigration our in U
lstrial growth and expansion would th
ffer severe check, which would fall m
hard, If not harder, on those who 81
ere here than on those who were iti
ut out. m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Safeguarding the Golden Egg.

me defense Of the Pullman company is
that 1t has mot raised rates in twenty
years" Nor has It decreased Its 8 per cent
dividends, with the solitary exception Of
one year, while its surplus increased to
SS1,S7l.475 on a capital Of $1OO,OOO,OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

have been erased from the list OF eligi-
bles for consideration for appointment
as cardinals, will be taken at face
value, but actual recognition by con-
ferring a cardinals hat on an Ameri-
can prelate would be still better ap-
preciated
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Wharton Barker Of Philadelphia has
come to the front with a proposal to
organize a new political party. Only
people with good memories will recall
that Wharton Barker was once pres
iaentiaI nominee on populist tlcke
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Speaking Of increasing the salaries
Of federal judges, it is to be noted
mat the present inadequate compensa.
ton is not producing any dearth OF
Rspirants to the pending supreme court
vacancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

II 1t took three years to get decis.
ION on the Brownsville shooting sorape
how long will It take to finish the BAL.
linger-Pinehot investigation? And how
long to cinch the culprlts guilty OF
raising the cost OF living?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The lower jaw bone OF a calf has
been supplied to a Los Angeles mar
who lost his. The Bible tells of a Ger.
tain animals jawbone being put to a
utllitarian purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Whether the later explorers found
Dr. Cooks brass tube on Mt McKin
ley's crest or not. people generally be-
heve that there is lot of brass about
the whole thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

We asve not read much OF late IN
the upMft magazines about "barbarous
Mexico Has barbarity ceased in Mey
icoY or has the subject merely petered
out? 'sieu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

speaking of names. Benjamin Bios
SOM young Philadelphian, got mar
ried the other day, thus beating az
buds out to full bloom.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

When Mrs. Ballington Booth advo.
Gates bells on cats to give the birds a
chance she shows plainly that she hos
nor thought OF the rats.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Can't Lose It.

7 IDVIINVT INNVUDIICdU
with gambling closed, the bucket shops
driven out Of business and betting on horse
reces fast becoming a lost art, it begins
to look like folks will have to hang onto
their money
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

By raising the dead issues of ,ss Mr.
Bryan lays, himself open to the ans
picion of ghost dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porHTtly shOuld have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed M often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Champ Clark says he would be will.
ing TO serve in congress salary or no
salary. The lecture graft is n pood
thing in itself. oOu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Halley's comet has shown its 90,
tempt for temporal law by omittinp
washington frorc its official ,tinaroru
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The base ball season begun. conpress
nearer ended. what now can save MS
from the Chautauqua?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Tnere is one way the Pullman com
pany might get back and that is by
making the upper berths higher
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
InnnIred SILENCE

Baltimore American.
Those who are surprised at Colonel Roose-
velt's reticence over the Pinchot conference
forget that he has been but recently in
silent communication with the Sphinx
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Philadelnhia I.edror

FhIIadeIphla Ledger.
Lord Kitchener is demonstrating that a
man Of considerable Importance may travel
through a country without mobillzing its
brass bands.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Evelyn Thaw has proved her do.,ro
10 i've the simple life by arranging to
dwell in Paris. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Cheer up Mistah johnson. 90 ooo
600 Americans are now taking the
count.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Look out for the book agent in cen
sus mems clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Humor say the Ananias club NAV vet
become international in membership
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

why not have March and April ex-
change places?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

MI Brayan now scores even nm
grand children and defeats.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

while the price of starch has been
cut, ~ is still stiff enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The inventor of the rubber and steel
snoe must be working for a combine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

give you?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
sTATEMENr or c1RcuLATIoN.

State OF Nebraska. Douglas County, ss:
Seorge b. TEchuck. treasurer Of The
zee publishing Company, being duly
1nll ana complete copies of The Daily,
corning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
SuttnG the month OF March. 1910. was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The denial from Rome that the
names OF the American Archblshops
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

He-How pale Miss De Stne il. And she
She-Yes, but you must remerrbor -.
cost OF living has Increased. and eood
S,OI SO,oL mas gone up with the rest of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Treasurer.
81 SUBSCRIBED In my presence and sworn
lam A"ES me this Slst day OF March,
N. p. WALKER.
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

ant' a-But' young man, do you think Won
can make my girl happy? '0u
sool ItoE-Do 4? Say, L wish you could a
I'oado Her When roposed!-Cleveland nd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Heck-ln may view. the partnersbin NJ,
business. ''"'P D"
Peck-You're away Off In business ,
n nun sometimes gets a silent partner: In
marriage, never.--Boston TRANSCRIPT ."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

or never? 10y 'i''9 Vii' now
NJ me Debtor-Mighty nice of you to give
Cleveland Leader. never