davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Inceme Tax Amendment.
P%hlladelphla Press.

EHlduSlpnla tTebSs
The income tax amendment has been re-
ported favorably by the house judiciary
committee in Illinois, and tine general ex-
pectation is that the legislature will ratlfy
1t. Alabama and Kentucky have already
ratified and probably Illinois will be the
first northern state to approve of 1t. The
Massachusetts, legislature should have the
amendment before it this week. but its re-
lection of the amendment would occasion
less surprise than its ratification in that
state. . ,/
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

1t is explained hat the reason the
petition to resubmit the question,
"Wet or Dry?" in Lincoln was rejected
by the city clerk on advice of the city
attorney because each signer did not
write after his street address the
words, Lincoln, Nebraska" was for
fear the petitioners might live in Lin
coin, Illinois, in Lincoln, Kansas, or in
Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. The
petition itself starts out, THE under
signed voters of Lincoln, Nebraska, do
hereby request" These stories about
the ~refnements Of legal technicalities
must be greatly exaggerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
BOYCOTT IN THE COURTS.
Significanee of Verdict I'm nbu
Hat Case.
st. Louis Republic.

TIL case of d. E. Loewe of Danbury.
Conn, against the United Hatters OF
North America for damages on account
Of a boycott declared against his business
has resulted in a verdict in the United
States court for damages of S222, 600. It is
probable that the matter will ultimately
reach the supreme court.
This is highly desirable. A boycott is
the sort Of agreement to harm which, If
entered into elsewhere than the ranks of
labor" would be plain conspiracy. The
lower courts have handled these matters
with meticulous conservatism. A decision
from the supreme tribunal of the land,
enunciating principles that cut all the way
down, is greatly to be wished.
Decisions already rendered as to the
right of striking employees to prevent other
men from taking their places have pro-
hibited the use of intimidation and force"
but allowed persuasion and argument"
1t is obvious that the Interpretation of
the word persuasion in such a connec-
ton is a delicate matter, and in truth a
twilight zone" has been developed be-
tween persuasion" and intimidation" in
which strange things have sometimes
come to pass, reminding the onlooker OF
Sam Weller's advice to his father concern
ing the Reverend Mr.. %Stiggins: I'D drop
i'm into the water-butt fust, and put the
lid on; and then, If 1 found he wos insen-
sible to kindness, I'd try the other per-
svasion."
1t might be we'll to remark, in this con-
nection, IT is highly important that in la
Dor troubles there should be responsibility
on both sides. Workingmen should re-
ceive such wages as make responsibility
A union, strong and we'll organ
lied, with ample funds in its treasury
and responsibility before the law, is a
much better thing, viewed either from the
laborers' or the employers side. than an
organization without funds. discipline or
stability.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

An objection is being raised in con-
gress to forest rangers attending west
ern universities while on full pay. What
is the difference so long as their
studies are being pursued during the
winter months when there is nothing
to do on the range? Better have them
improving their opportunities and in
creasing their efficiency than to be
loahng and doing nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

The seizing of Prince Miguel's fur
niture at his palace in Vienna indi-
Gates that his American fa~ther-in-law
has been woefully neglecting his duty.
Americans, who have ave bowed the
knee to foreign foe, Will make obeis-
ance and pay wal indemnity to some
pin-headed foreign prince in these
days of frenzied matrimony and be
proud of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

RumOr has II that there is to be a
change before long In the ~headship Of
the Iowa State Agricultural college.
The regents of the University of Ne
braska WIN do we'll TO take an inven-
tory OF the members or its faculty of
agriculture and nail down any loose
plankA .' q o '-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

A constitutional convention will
hardly be needed simply for a revision
upward of the salary list of Nebraska's
state officers. when such a conven-
ton is finally ordered it will have
heavier work than that to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Governor shallenberger displaced
the former superintendent of the
School for the Deaf for purely political
reasons, but no flags were hung at
half mast, nor did the local democratic
riga go into hysterical mourning. 1t
merely shows the difference whether
It is a republican or a democratic OK
that is gored.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Mere Man OutcIassed.

2 LOuIsVIIIe COurier-JOurnaI.
Governor Folk of Missouri is flattered
because he has been offered $4,000 to de-
liver a series of lectures. but an almost
unknown Cincinnati woman received $780,
600 for not saying a word and finally
kicked out Of the contract. Who says
woman is not making her way as a bread
winner?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

If Congressman Hitchcock starts out
on the senatorial race track with a
$4,000 campaign fund he ought to
create at least as much excitement as
did the $4,000 reward hung up for
the conviction OF those Union Pacific
train robbers. fh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg is
reported to have asked all Episcopa-
llans to refrain from reading the news
papers during Lent. 1t is safe to say
that this will be another case of a
clergyman's advice being disregarded,
especially If another divorce in Pitts
burg high life should be forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

The chances yare that when the sen,
ate committee gets through with its
investigation of the high cost of living
the winter win be over and the investi-
cation will be less necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

An Indiana professor has pointed
out that wen Indians used paint for
facial decorations. This he gives as an
excuse for the modern feminine GUS
tom along the same line. You haven't
found the right excuse yet, professor.
The only excuse for facial decorations
in these days may be found on the face
OF the individual, which is usually suf-
hcient.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

After a long and tedious investiga-
ton a wise easterner has reached the
conclusion that the number of times a
mar celebrates has no reference at all
to the extent of his patriotism.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

While Congressman Hitchcock, sup
posed to be representing this. district
at the national capital, was camping
On home base trying TO mend his po-
litical fences. Senators Burkett and
Brown by active Intervention prevailed
on the Wal department officials to ar
range for the military tournament to
be held in Omaha text fall simultane-
ously with the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
In other words, while u democratic
congressman had hiked for home on
private business, our two republican
senators performed a service for Omaha
of unusual and vital Importance and
got for Omaha the favorable consider
alton from the military authorities
which it was asking. Moral: II Con-
gresham Hitchcock will only stay
home long enough Omaha may get
what it wants in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
stormy Petrel meaded of9.

WdsTIHRIUH HtTdIu.
The United States senate will have to
wabble along as best It may without Mr..
James K. Vardaman, 1t appears. with
Mr.. Tillman's pitchfork and Mr.. Davis
redhot poker, however, there probably will
be excitement enough for all ordinary oc-
casions and purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

II Americans are al proud Of their
daughters as they say they are, 1t
might be worth while for them to see
to it that they require as much of for
eign suitors as they do OF American
%suitors, in order that they may also be
proud oStheir s~ons,in-law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Soon we are to have a court house
cornerstone laying. Under modern
methods Of stsel-frame building con
struction the cornerstone is set about
the same time the roof is ready to be
put on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

1t might be well for the yellows to
keep the cuts OF the Paris food and
use them in the spring when the Missis-
sippi and Ohio rivers get out of their
banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Stealing false teeth is the latest.
Well, rats, padding. wigs, switches,
paint and powder will be added to the
list later If the prices of these necessi-
ties of life go skyrocketlng.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Rainbow Chasing.
wall Street journal.

John Brisbin Walker says food viii be
cheaper only when a parcels post is in
augurated 20 compete with the express
companies. What would become OF the
senator's who represent them in congress?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

1t is a good thing that the man who
shot up the little town Of Adams in
this state was not elected ,sherin when
he made the He evidently has
warped ideas OF the duties and privi-
leges of both private citizen and peace
officer. AN,ay3gTas n,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

claimants. The supreme court
knocked out the new Normal board
law, and the democrats who we're
counting on II to help them connect
with the pay roll found themselves
hoist by their own petard-henoe
these crocodile tears.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Cleveland Leader

f p SHtNeituu bthdcts
After all, there can be a fair case made
out for the old law Of supply and demand
in the pork market. The number of hogs
in the country decreased by about 5000, 900
last year, while the number of people to
be fed increased nearly 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

among the eligibles. Ex-senator AL
len is a big enough man for political
lightning to find him II It wants to
strike a shining mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Night riders in Georgia must be run
ming out Of something to do. They
are now chasing negroes out of town
for pastime.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Subscribers IeavIns the city tenn
P~or"rily ShOuld have The nee
mailed to them. Address will be
as often as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Ex-senator William v. Allen says
ne is not yet a candidate for the sena-
torial place to be filled next winter,
but he does not feel unkindly to the
friends who are mentioning him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Civ the members of the Nebraska
schoolmasters' club credit for one
thing-standing staunchly by n an
other whenever the jobfis tmperiled
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Mississippi legislators drew guns
during a debate in . recent United
States senatorial election. A disrup.
ton in the Solid South7".
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Around New York

nipples on the Current Of Life
a. seen Ia the Great American
Metropolis from Nay 70 nay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Three New Workers were recently
arrested for stealing a railroad bridge.
They were sneak thieves, evidently.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

or course. Omaha win have clean
streets If the street commissioner be-
comes a candidate for congress-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

In these days of the boycott, corned
beef and scorned beef are one n the
same thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
A Tnsnt a. pencn-

Here's to the Dove of Peace. Il ..
May she find a. mate some day,
And may her tribe increase
AS fast as she can lay.
With cooling doves galore
Then may the sky be dark
Until the dogs OF war
Can't hear each other bark!
Golfers weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

NBOIV1H d
Treasurer.
subscribed I'm my presence dnd sworn to
Oeiore rue this YlsS day of January, 1910.
ROBBERY HUNTER,
Notary Fubfv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Going up to hear that lecture on appen-
dicitis today9"
Nav. I'm tired OF these organ re-
citals cornell Widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Elderly Stranger disposed to be sociable,
i s'pose this is one O. them new fashioned
ay~-aS-you-ente cars.
Conductor-Yes, uncle, and it's also an
enter-as-you-pay car. Please step inside.
You're delaying the procession,TChicago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Uncle Henry-Back from Washington, 81?
Sec congress In action?
Uncle Silas-Naw; l only saw 'em in
Session.oJudge. l' 'H
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

You didn't get an Invitation to wilkins
No, But I'm going to get even with
them for the slight ...4f
"How9"
Il shan't go!'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
STATEMENT OF NEGOTIATION.

SAAAEMENi VT CtttCg LAtlON.
George II. Tzschuck, treasurer OF The Bee
Publishing Company. being duly aworn,
says that the actual nur1ber OF full and
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of IAnmnEN- lalA WA M fnllnMa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
LINES TO A LAUGH.

Lawyer-Was this agreement you say
YOU had with the defendant a tentative
H
Witness 90 Law, no, SIR! 1t was only
what YOU might cali n tryin' of IT,, sir
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

John-what doctor attended your aunt in
her last Illness?
l~ames-None. She died a natural death.
Harvard lsampoon.. H.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Husband, what shall we call the baby?"
oh, ! dunno" said the professor. Don't
bother me now, I'm trying to think up a
Journal,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

THAT young married man in the neigh
borhood seems very downcast, John; he
looks so forlorn nowadays" H
"He is in a hard case" qf. @
what is it?' Jrl .
"He belongs to a union which has Joined
the meat boycott, and all his wife knows
how to cook is steak. "--Baltimore fAmeri-
can. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

Harry Lauder roll
licking songs or a
beautiful aria by
Slezak, Martin or
Constantine; that
uy;u OIo1 kooJ ~1o,.e;o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

which wilEmake you march,
and that will play waltzes
and two-StepS in a way that
will make you dance.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
NO MORE DYSPEPSIA
CREAM CHEESE AND PILsENER
HERALDED AS A CURE.
Herr Joseph knirIm Of New Yorb
Tells the World Of Combination
That Will Make Weakest
etomach Strong.

Herr Joseph Knirim. close friend Of
Herr Most. the anarchist, and an ex.
pert on cheese and Pilsener beer. has
come back to the United States on
the French liner La Savoie. after an
adopted country.
He kept a little restaurant in Will
lam street, New York. While clean
ing the tables after the departure OF
a customer. he Invariably told the
next man the virtues of the food about
to make flight up the shaft from the
kitchen in the basement
II the customer was disposed to ad-
nit in advance that the food was
give him a talk anyhow OIL the virtue
of cream cheese and Pilsener beer in
the treatment of indigestion. Knirim
would fondle a piece of cheese with
the sort of admiration and care a
father bestows upon his first infant.
and in the same fashion would he call
attention to the color and taste of
Pilsener. His confidence in the cura-
tive properties of this nectar and am
brosia caused him to shut up shop
seven months ago to carry out his
beer and cheese experiments on him
self in Europe.
Were they success?" laughed
Herr Knirim- "Ach. | should say they
we're. Pilsener beer and cream cheese
not milk cheese-will make the
owner of the most feeble stomach
strong and husky. and give him the
digestion OF an OK. | went all over
Southern Europe looking for the real
cheese, and although ! am a German
/ must admit I found 1t in Normandy.
France makes the only cheese for
dyspeptics.
The Cammembert and the Gervais
of France were delicious: glided down
the alimentary canal so softly. and
nestled. ach. so comfortably in the
stomach, You could feel your stom-
ach thanking you and your brain told
you you were getting strong"
And the Pilsener. Herr Knirim7"
asked an interviewer.
"Ah. that is the other half of the
cure combination" he responded
soothingly. Il spent some time at Pill
sen. where three breweries make the
beer. Do you know. you would not
drink IL If you saR The sluggish. al
most muddy waters of the Radbusa
river which is used in brewing IT,
But when you see the beer itself,
and smell It. and know how delicious
IL is In its bitterness-then-wel you
would let II roll down by the half
liire. full conscious that II IL doing
you good. ! have solved the problem
Of digestion. and | shall give II to the
world free OF charge. The only pay
ment l shall probably get OF ask for
is the satisfaction Of seeing my fei-
low men get we'll"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
vel,.lrs and Frederick.

Apropos of the recent lottery -
France. q Paris contemporary inquiries
whether the winner of the first prize
knows that similar luck befell a great
Frenchman. voltaire. II seems. gained
In 1871 100000 francs organized to pay
on the debt on the Hotel de Vile The
philosopher was in diniculties after
the publication of his ''Henriade." and
this little venture saved the situation.
II was effective II not dignified. but
Voltaire did not always act with dig
nifty. We have read somewhere that
when that strange friendship between
him and Frederick the Great was on
the wane. the King. who could stoop
to meanness. cut down voltaire's sup
ply OF cocoa. ana the author of Ma.
homet" indemnified himself by pocket
ing the wax candles of the palace. and
further revenged himself by showing
TO friends some of Frederick's bad
verses. which he had to touch up. and
observing. See the dirty linen | have
to wash" OF words to that effect.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

nyDnOt1Zed nv MIN. mcshe.:
Il think" said her parent. with dig
nifty. that | have sense enough, II
you haven't. to appreciate fine young
young man when l see him! Don't
you really like him. Evangeline?"
"Oh. don't know" returned her
daughter. Sometimes you get tired
of 30 much devotion"
Tired Of Ross Everts." cried the
mother. throwing up her hands to
heaven. Il wish some Of the girls
who are 10 crazy about him could
hear you say that. They'd be certain
that you we're putting It on."
I'm mott" declared Evangeline. He
just doesn't appeal to me. don't see
that he is a bit different or better
than half a dozen others"
Il don't understand you in the least.
Evangeline." her mother returned
Still. ir's your own affair. II you
don't like him you don't-though
must say | can't see why you let him
come around SO much II he bores
you! Maybe you're right. though
we can't all see things the same way
1t really isn't so much his looks. it's
just his expression. When you come
down to 1t his eyes are more green
than hazel
why. how you talk" cried her
daughter. Ross has splendid eyes.
Green? Absurd, Even II don't care
about him ! guess | know his eyes are
as brown as-brown,"
Well" said her mother. "all right
Il.,t T..
come won't be the best thing for him.
Money has ruined many a young man.
He may take TO drink or to gambling
in stocks or something equally"
Mother. I'm surprised at you
broke In Evangeline. You certainly
haven't observed him much not to
know that Ross Everts has the
strongest sort of character and sim
ply could do nothing underhanded
or small or foolish"
"As for his being SO devoted" com
mented her mother. you can't always
tell. wasn't going to speak about
II. but while you were away he was
running around all the time with
Mabel Todd and people said"
Il simply don't believe it," cried
Evangeline. getting to her feet why.
he wrote me that he was lonesome
and spent all his evenings at home
tninkinE vi me. Anyhow. II you want
censve sucn stories YOU rpsv ---
WON'T 1 guess 1 know Ross EverIs
and guess ! know he's the finest.
most trustworthy person that ever
lived. and I'm not going to hear mean
things said about him"
That's all right. Evangeline. said
her mother. beaming. Maybe was
mistaken about Mabel Todd. In fact.
] am sure | am, because I just thought
OF Il ON the spur of the moment I
Just wanted to find out something that
you wouldn't tell me-and have,-
Find out something" stammered
Evangeline. I'D like TO know what"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
SHE FOUND
OUT

Evangeiine's mother was irritated.
Annoying than not to know the matri-
lmonial intentions Of ones own child
I; Evangelins's mother would have
IViven q great deal to know whether
her daughter really cared anything
Fahout Ross Everts and whether she
INTENDED to marry him. That he IN
tended to marry Evangeline was clear.
hut, OF course. that was a different
lmatter. A mother hates to give up
her child, but even the most affection
late mother cannot be blind to such
"A combination of family. looks. posi-
tion and wealth as Ross Everts when
Thrown at daughters feet and tao
ftly begging to be picked up and ac-
cepted While Evangeline seemed
irecklessly Indifferent to her luck her
mother. being older. was not
ANY other man in Ross place.
said Evangeline's mother. severely.
'"would, have been mortally offended
long ago at the way you've treated
him and would have walked OF and
never come back. and you know IT.!
Pooh, It's good for himl" de-
-clared Evangeline. lightly. "He i'm
proves with every snubbing."
You'll snub him once too often!
said her mother.
Il don't care" returned the daugh-
ter
"Evangeline. you'll drive me dis
uactedi" lamented her mother. How
can you be SO blind to your own in
terests, You'll get married some
day. of course-and let me tell you
that you'll never get a chance like
Ross Everts again, Why. any girl
might be proud to have him to show
a preference for herr"
'-Oh. I don't know" said Evange-
aine. indirerenuy. Then she yawned.
He has the finest eyes," went on
her mother in an aggrieved tone.
And he is SO thoughtful"
rs he?" inquired Evangeline. alb
senty.
Look at the lovely things he has
done for YOU said her mother. Il
should think that would touch you'
Right on top OF his giving you n din
ner and theater party you forget an
Engagement with him and go away
with Ted white. who doesn't amount
10 n row OF pins, I'm surprised that
Ross Everts ever came to see you
again,"
Well remarked Evangeline. Il
could have managed TO exist II he
hadn't, He isn't exactly the light of
The world TO me, There are lots of
interesting people on earth besides
Ross Everts. You certainly have been
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

See the thrilling. Hair raising Cir
Gus performances, Special blood curd-
ling Aerial acts. Juggling Japanese,
Terrible Teddy lions. ferocious Man.
eating tigers, Kern t's elephants,
Circassian Lady snake charmer.
Chariot races, Daily circus paradcs
and plenty OF Good music at the re-
nowned Moose Circus to be held at
the Mesa County Fair. Grand Juno
tion. September 20th-23rd.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this office. Give
us a trial order We wan, to
prove that we can pleas you.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-16

We sell fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & Hurry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
Where Britons Best US,

And now the third parliament of
King Edward is in session. Our Eng
lish cousins have something to learn
from us in the matter of elections for
their national lawmakers, stretching
them out as they do through a period
of many weeks, while we elect our
representatives in one day. On the
other hand we have an important les
son to learn from them. Their men,
Ders of the new house of commons are
already in session while the mandate
of the constituents is fresh in their
mind and that of the public. When
we elect Representatives in Novem-
ber they do not take their seats-ex-
cept in case of an extra session-until
December of the following year. This
means a lapse of more than 12 months,
during which period the situation
which gave rise to their election may
materially change.-New York Herald.