davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

EEW EDEE AEr1l --1La--sas q D-ea--
aEWeE lel SIN Ela1F u -Ha E-rer1-
c1-zrr nsItE.sr Mr4 EE-l Al WUsr -
e q ca ltlrl=s a. ~ - FrurF-
Z pa w11 ~ ElTE ETl-FssE tfu -
TAI 20 l1lzl1 -lT1GEa l- seClrl1.rz Tr17r
u Ezr Ualu rsEl-sH - ss-r-azs - -s~-
fIr-e.l IIL L1rcE = aEL Uaau - sqVE
- Hns nEr.C.sE rEEr E-ra EIsr - -
zs=1s1 hl Es 1zza .-r E3 11r LlE
s.EuaenE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

TAs I-s<7zaszzt Tasssozz eozB4-y q
q E-El BIS - E- EWE Re sa-w-
- - sEzs E1ZEal1v hzs rrgFsz Ez-T pCl-
~ wirE csas-hune uaerE Ez5 rEers has
- hesr q mcnrA Ea-oa hsg-zzzg ,Ds-l-
81 ~ rhat zz Asa q Ezsszzaerz has
rs-u-, q s--sez-eszz zrrsnsa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

BOONE Ia AErl r. iSse-1ll EslsErz---l
EEs E1rrle1 t1rss WesEE EEu t1,zzg. Has
EEE-er1uEEiT -szr-EEraE EZzzW EuFu-
~ - weE- % EE sh19 % Save kE-ss-f
E1E sWssD c-- he lnez l1cEsE -h.s E1-r
ard Dla1el l1e EsT ustsE rtls E1cr ard lstt
E-s E1ss has hsard zughEE 1-1z hlz ana
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

IONA CILT-AIItllE1 N-s Wl-
EszE= AVS s=E---E Elz u Al z-s-a -
1s1-11E SA--lT go q Ea1FEr hl1rE A.
-sTE-lT E-1cE % as E1rE AID Card 1fr
tez- U2H
AE[E@EarrT EzE ulEEr tzEEzEs-az s1r
EEa EErIEuEe-=r-- ErT.cE tT ere q
res aEsr1z1E rra1zs cary EEE -aCr-lzE 49,
"a Ez-al- Ezrs EE1 rz1ztEe1 seEerz ~
-Elss rEEl nay F-gEz 1E-aL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

MAEsHaLLrOWN. Ia Agrl u-sss=-
c--AF-szrrlz-1zt ~ a euurEET q -k1rrT
e EkelT tsauelEE1EE NJ E11 Ma Cyrus
c--1z-1r1. "A "a elzslz e t.1s csry- ra.aaT
ualasr1tsz "a EtzrT-t.l-1 Ea-sE-zsa-T -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths c----1 B1zffs orrus e ths
omaAa Rss - e. - 9,rm mi-rsa
WuA Fh--a "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

CkEz-s-ral1-s Cu-E1 ===s-g sGzzzes
a. usz1ezeT r1WHrE pze1Zz-A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

t-N1-sS ras Esw Grrr cz3Ea-, VI Esc
se4-c4 ~ ast Ua-sr mn u1t Ess-sy ahs
Esazz. p c d Ta1 EA=su1-s Ca. aEszss.
Es EE1G3Ezy-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

Tired ? J1st as Grs1 IN Eh@ msrlizg a. az
EikArF ThiGEs Lsok eark7 Laek serve
pSgerP I1Sf rs@ezbeg tklss Ayers
SEs1PErlla - q szo1g t1lic, e1crsly
free sro9 alca1oL Il p11 red corPGsciss
i1co t1s ti1od; EsEEs E1s21y, sFsA psgsT
. lae nsrgess a1enslAs.s C diEes6ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

Wkez gCE uuzr wE1- 80 EEzr w1s=
~ SazE o. SAY - -srsEsa Iss Pee Wa
"A eclEE-E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Please take minutes today--think OF
good name for the Schneider & Muel-
Ter Piano--Send it to Us early Monday

Taas Is Al rv1 u=ss g Far-.7z-s = tssE cszt1s-
Tcz -aT ss1sc- tAe 49, f-o- t-59e g cs Ga
- ur-HH q tl-WsrE -
E-s wtt-e Tez r1i-E VI as AEErlIs.-.-
81 uUlEaeEs -rlres r-s "a cc---tl7-a
q - e---s---rt-s- 80 ths - E-..FtT = -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

-st-f1-F - -as.s-p e =zss- - F-s--trai eftss
q ,aas ssz-sst -. ssar.s-su ~sl R=s-a erils-s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

ly. though the courtesies Of war were sIrlGtiy op
ponents helped him up and gave nm W i
space to recover before fresh onset Nl9 Ir iinur
But gradually the women drove tht men Slo"l3
down the whole length of the field me i.S s;f
being made by very stout ana poNti u .L "a;
who, clinging to oVerhangng roCh, VIII VIZ @ M
back to his foes. used his feet TO SCOOP up SutH
quantities OF water and mud that no oiie Dc aplc
to him. However. All lilt @otiiei @ @ lilen
having been driven off. he and the DoiHel "ete
allowed at last crawl up on tne PAN, anu tns
combat for that year was over. inns was iooht,u
very propitious ending as tht WOMEN ;
victory pOrtendS during the coming season ieItIi-
ity of the soil and increase among the uocFAS So
they dispersed to their various homes feJolcils.
In an appendix Mr.. White translates from a
T'ibetan manuscript some Slkhlm laws Which
shed fantastic light upon the Indian hablt OF
mind A judge is adjured to listen carefully to
what is said by both parties to case, but 1t
is pointed out to him that While equals by
birth should be heard at the same time and
place, those that are not equals should be heard
separately If false evidence Is given both
parties are fined according TO which has lied
the most copiouSly. Murder is tabulated as d
grave offence but the court IS expected to dis
tinguish Thus the killing of a gentleman who
has three hundred servants in his household
calls for a heavy fine, but to Kill an unmarried
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
SAILING AT DAWN.

Henry Newbolt in The London Spectator
one by one the pale stars die before the day
now.
one " one the great ships stirring from
cables all are r;imbling. anchors all awegh now,
Now the fleets a fleet again, gliding TOWARDS
the deep.
Now the fleets fleet again, bound upon the old
splend6ur of the past comes shining in the
Adn7irals Of old time bring US on the bold ways!
Souls Of all the sea-dogs, lead the line to-day!
Far away behind US town and tower are dwin-
Home b1comes a fair dream faded long ago;
Infinitely glorious the height of heaven Is KIN
Infinitely desoIate the shoreIcss sea below
Now the fleets a fleet again bound upon the old
splemdour of the past comes shining in the
SPRAY:
Admfr.lIs of old time bring US on the bold WAYS;
Souls Of all the sea-dogs lead the line to-di'y!
once again with proud hearts we make the old
surrender,
once again with high hearts serve the age
Not for US the warm life of Earth secure and
tender
ours the eternal wandering ana warfare OF
the
Now The fleets feet again, bound upon the old
Splendour of the past comes shining in tho
Adnir;,ls of old time bring Us on the bolG ways!
Souls of all tle sea-dogs lead the line to-day!
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

child" When he put in charge OF Slkhlih
the Golfers Of the state We're empty, and he had
to begin the task of filling them 10y Temporarily
removing the Rajah and his wife from the seat
Of government, an obviously unpopular step
Within five years he had developed a civilized
scheme Of taxation. and in ten he had raised
the revenue from something more than 800 per
annum TO about flJo,eoO. Incidentally he hao
won the friendship of everybody.
He is very amusing in MS notes on the ma
tives high and low, mostly good humored types,
and on the whole, he conveys the impression
that his work, though long and hard was no'
unpleasant AS for the scene of his undertake
ings il was wonderfully beautiful. He tells Us
q roses and other flowers growing in such pro
fusion as TO turn The Residency garden into Il
kind of paradise There were drawbacks, OF
course For example. the traveller who makes
his journey in the rainy season, and at any ele-
walton below ten thousand feet, must beware Of
the leeches Each leaf in the jungle, MI
White saws lis fringed with them, and they look
almost like the tentacula Of sea anemones as
they commence 10 wave about in the air at
the approach Of q passerby in the endeaVor 10
fix on him" He describes also some swinging
bamboo bridges the crossing Of which gives one
a skudder even when experienced at second
hand on the printed page But in the man II
j. of cheerful human things that the author
writes, bringing nome 10 Us tlIt to1Ji ''ii' ii'
rlent Of daily life in outlandish corner OF the
world. Perhaps the lveiiest note IN his book IS
1bfs one on a quaint observance among the
agricuturists u Bhutan:
Early one morning the sound Of Very sweet
toned gong warned that the spring ceremony
Of blessing the ricef-lds was about 10 begin a
r.i,r ur.-11.e procession Of men and women,
Ia f,z- The poIlypr. came winding down the NIL
side until The first ricefield, into which water
mad heerl running all the day before, reached
TFte field below StiIl dry. and, turning IN
there they all sat down and had some 4St re
Fr.Sbr1.nt Suddenly the men Sprang up, throw
ing off their outer garments; TINS was the SiShai
- 10 women to rush to the inundated neld ana
;. commence throwing clodS OF earth and SpIaSleS
~ muddy water the men below as they tried
-. I'M mn Then followed wild and mad,
tfn3t.iI always good -humored, struggle bet "teIl
women the water. the men DONG
-5+I,0sr to take possession Of the watery field,
-. ,yGTn4u equally determined 10 keep them out.
The DUnyer, the header OF tiie men, suffered severe
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

man. a servant butcher is to indulge in a
comparatively inexpensive sport, and the muir
der OF a blacksmith a beggar is reduced al
most to the level of casual pleasantly. Yet.
says this amazing document, the price OF blood
should never be too much reduced, or a man
may say, "If this is all l have to give, Will
kill another" When it is suspected that man
at the bar of justice is not telling the truth an
oath should be administered, powerful gods be
ing at the moment invoked. But here again II
is important to distinguish 1T is written in
ancient law that the bird of paradise should
not he killed, the poisonous snake should not be
thrown down, the raven should not be stoned
and the small turquoise should not be defled.
Thus. pure lamas and monks should not be
sworn It is further laid down that ina
gicians, shameless persons, women, fools, the
dumb and children should not be sworn
II is well 70 settle case by arbitration, but
if this fails then may he had to the ordeal
either by hot stone or boiling oil In the second
Of these ordeals a black stone and white one
are placed in a deep pan filled with boiling oil,
The litigant who plunges his hand into the yes
sci and brings out the white stone without be
ing burnt wins his case. If he draws out the
black stone "he is sure to be burnt though
Just why is not explained, and 50 loses his case
But the last clause is the best. should ne VINO
gets the white stone be slightly burnt it means
that he has partially spoken the truth, and
wins half his case" The ordeal by hot stone
is carried out in much the same way. Some OF
these laws have a rough common sense about
them, but others SAVIOR of torsy- -turvcydom In
one group Of them, fixing the fines for the DIT
ferent degrees of particular form of turpitude,
there is a clause allowing crime to 20 unpun-
fshcd if it is committed 'on journey" 1t is,
parhaps a good thing that travelling facilities
in Tibet are limited
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

thrilling incidents for they are both climbers
ID. -y7erieree and knowing what they were
-..-5- took u. risks and suffered ne accidents
volume II ms sort i just daily diary OF SO
-.a snow and ice traversed with 50 much
Fort But tA.re Is q kind Of fascination about
.r -hes- narratives. their matter-of-fact de-
s.-.7riar- II steady progress made amid almost
-.-e1iil- conditions.
The Fu-o...- rouutaineer in the Himalayas
IS recuiarly Handicapped because Of the DIM
..'-v o. obtaining coolies enough 10 make the
----5.d c.~a..r Mrs Workman. however, ap-
-s4rs L hav- ~ over this problem with sur
Using expedition. She speaks Of insomnia as
~ Rarst enemy = the climber. As h rises 10
sh.r and l-aH,r attitudes respiration becomes
--s ...E y. .r. -- -r.e. especially at night when
r-.llniug position Increases the disturbance
+, r-yr Z. .-.r-.ss.lale 10 sleep for constant
-s-.ng f.r fr...a keeps the tired traveller
.-.-ss..r.-v ar -f- alert He may doZe of for
moment H.r q sitting sensation presently
--es nm Broad awake. After four or hEe
-g-.s of his III. Eital energy is terribly low
rr- and rr, IS -tl. .r.over. 50 profoundly de-
---ss-l thar -t- slightest exertion seems an al
-.s ltoIsrat.. burden. Mrs. Workman sIeahs
MS .ns.u-..a rs being no less formidable III
/ = m7urta-- work than cold. the deficiency
/ .xrceu. mountain sickness and the general
4 -l-r-ulerr .r -H. Fs-a1her This volume is
.-y,.y Write, .-t between the lines Of its
| a..e Statements ~ can read d story Of
.z-1G 1-a. J. ..-. endurance 1t eIubodies in
--a.au n .a.., Z. tuI.ugrapheTs as wen as
-.l tt4, is .s interest L. the general reader.
Tie latter l.- .s H., way. any taste IT all
] p 20 stud. .- ..---,.5n phenomena he viii
--ag appreciate c.s chapter on Hipc Pcai-
h. ne I-a--..- ice OF hardened snow
s.5 Sometime present an extraordinarily
.-r-se.e effect li.r. is ! good passage on
rs curious f-.a. r nature:
I aese I5-aa..- usually arranged in rows,
~ e-i- 0-.-. -.-.-..sr. and range in height
t'4 .. SILK feet. ana sometimes con-
-et &'.-- -.-- T.e-r form varies greatly.
s.-,- y. .--.- .r s.lHcrical columns with
is 't--t- s-. ..-. many q tIeS. being
--5 ".-t -.-w -r..--. and tie apIces may
- -- r.. r..trs-.- e-rElug horns Others
A. "''-E.----a5r- The upper edges being
- 'A-V--l-5-- sta.l LIZ seIlaltd. But by Tar
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

@ Ile greater number are more or less regularly
paaanlidai most of such being nattened on two
oPpos1te sides SO present long and a short
AAiS- s- IhlS may be regarded perhaps, as the typ
icsaL ., FORM The long axis is usually coincident
MN lhe direction of the lines in which they stand
" men OF large size they present a very weird and
hiHStTTe appearance. and. when arranged closely
iose1her. may render the passage across a surface
on which they stand difficult or impossible.
The different varieties of nicre peHitcnte are
carefully defined in these pages, and should be
Of some service the scientific student, and,
what is more they are exhibited in superb pho
tographs- In fact, Mrs. Workman's text, valu-
able as it is, is scarcely more welcome than is
her remarkable collection of Illustrations The
tragical beauty of the Himalayas has never
been set forth more effectively within the COW
ers of a book.
Mr.. J. Claude White is, we gather, great
climber but in his ''Si<him and Bhutan'' he
gives us delightful impressions of territories on
the northeast frontier Of India in which noun
tain and valley both of great interest. He
is a typical product of the British system Of
administration among subject peoples one Of
those officers whose lives are devoted to the dis
interested management of the affairs of the
dark-skinned native. half savage and half
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
pE1KS and T1LLETS.
Rocks of Travel IN and about the
Himaldyas.

,rc AND GLACIERS OF Nun KUN. A Rec
Tfahl'7 - pioneer Exploration and Mountaineering
orub Ppn5ab Himalaya- BY Fanny Bullock
Workman and william Hunter workman NJ A.
NJ M ~ e04 Charles Scribner's Sons.
IN, AND RIIUTAN. Twenty-one Years on
me Northeast FTontier; lsS5-IsoS BY J.
ela1o syo pp. xiX SSl. Longmans, Green
& Co.
= the spring Of 1906, seeking to break her
= ae 2 mountain climber, Mrs Workman
zovr at SrInagar and planned a campaign
inst the Nun Kun massif, the Himalayan
s+er whose topmost pinnacle rises to a
III II - AZ feet This group of mountains
sa5 her practically virgin ground. At all
+e none of her predecessors had climbed
~ than about eighteen thousand feet. She
D- Workman achieved the summit, and
o.. Nc in their book an interesting account of
:. - larors. They report, to be sure, no very
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Mr. Rryces "Amcrican Commonwealth,
which has gone through a number of rev edl-
tions since it first appeared i'll lSNS is presently
to ha 1riIlted once more. For this latest cdltiOh
The authGr has largely rewritten his ;eNt, and
il is said that he has also given some space
~ The discussion Of the events and tendencies of
the last twenty years
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Rostand's "Chantecler," the new play which
has just been put upon the stage in Paris is
presently to be translated INTO English. This
version of it will be published here by Duff
field & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The English are not alone in their desire to
stamp out the plague of improper books In
Vienna the other day the police swooped down
upon some thirty thousand volumes in one shop
and carried them off for destruction The re-
suit has been a renewed plea for stricter super,
vision of the books placed upon puDhc sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The Revells announce, under the ttle OF Fltty-
three Years in Syria book which should De OF
much interest to those who care TO: the MS
+or,- of foreign missions. 1t is the autobloSrd-
phv of Dr Henry II. JesSup. VINO mas plaEeu q
large part both in secular ana rellsIouS d. a.
fairs and has had close relations with MANY
famous people.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald. Indefatsapie IN W Ile
,,,akin, of hooks now has a biography of Sam
mel Foote in hand He could not have more
amusing subject and, especially IN view OF MS
acouaintance with the theatrical history OF Eng
land he ought to produce readable work
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The Charities Publication Committee has
brought out in 'Women and the Trades" by
Elizabeth Beardsley Butler, the first of the SIX
volumes summarizing the findings of the Pitts
burg Survey" The remaining volumes VIII treat
Of the households at Homestead and life of the
steel workers. the significance OF accidents to
the workman and divers other important
themes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

A biography of the late Orvile II. Platt. Of
Connecticut has been written by Mr.. L. a.
Coolidge and is soon to be published by the
Putnams 1t bears the happy title of An Old
Fashioned Senator
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Two new novels are issuing this month from
the press of Charles Scribner's Sons. one, THE
Glory of His Country" by Frederick Lands, is
a story of the Civil War. The other, Pre-
destined" is novel of New York life by
Stephen French Whitman.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
HOW WATER RISES IN SOIL.

Water rises in the soil just as the oil
in lamp rises through the wick. The
wick is full of little tubes called capil-
laries, and so is the soil, and the water
rises through these.
If a little kerosene or gasoline is
put into a bottle and the bottle filled
with soil, the oil will rise, and if lighted
will burn on the surface. When the
water rises to the surface of the soil
it evaporates.
Evaporation from the soil is going on
all the time when it is not raining The
soil soon dries out if something is not
done to prevent it, Covering the soil
with light mulch prevents evaporation.
Cultivating or loosening the surface of
the soil soon after a rain serves the
same purpose. Cultivating breaks the
small tubes, so that they are unable to
bring the water to the surafce.
A soil that contains much humus
(that is, vegetable matter) catches and
holds more water than one that contains
but little humus. Such soil also holds
moisture longer in dry weather. Plenty
of barnyard manure applied to the soil
helps to retain moisture, although valu
able as feeders for plants.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
THE WHY OF PRUNING.

The chief objects in pruning fruit trees
can be summed up as follows:
First, remove all superhuous wood
All dead branches or branches rubbing
against each other, etc., should be got
rid of.
Second, to give proper shape to the
tree. Pruning is necessary to correct
the natural habits of the tree The
branches should be arranged when the
tree is small, so that when it grows old
it will be easy to pick from, be open to
sunlight, and be less liable to injury
from winds.
Third, to control diseases, such as
pear blight, peach and plum rot, etc. In
cases of pear blight the diseased fruit
ing spurs situated upon the body and
larger branches of the tree should be
eliminated by careful pruning. This will
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

protect the body and main branches from
lnfestation.
Fourth, to accelerate the growth in
small trees. To increase wood growth
the tree should be pruned while dor
mani.
Fifth, to retard the growth in large
trees. Summer pruning is best to in
duce fruitfulness, because it checks the
growth of the wood and throws the
strength of the tree into the business of
producing fruit.
Sixth, to rejuvenate the growth in old
trees. The best time to cut off large
branches is in the spring, when the an
nual growth begins or while blooming,
in order that the healing process may be-
gin at once and continue during the sea-
son.-Rural Californian:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
BEE CULTURE EASY.

1t requires no more intelligence and
skill to raise bees than to keep poul-
try. It requires a certain amount of
work and at the right time, yet this in
no sense equals the attention given
poultry But for some reason few farm
ers have bees. If it is lack of knowl
edge that keeps them from it, then the
excuse is easily overcome, for there are
many bee journals and books that would
give the desired information. If it be
fear of bee stings, these may be pre-
vented by certain appliances. Surely no
one should be kept from the enjoyment
of honey because of cost. The bees
and the necessary equipment need not
cost much. Perhaps some have been led
to be1ieve-through foolish newspaper
reports-that bees are injurious to fruit
This is not so. Bees cannot break the
skin of any fruit. Because they are
seen sucking the juice of punctured
grapes they have been falsely accused of
doing the puncturing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

the printed page. In this way we know
this tree grows successfully in Califor-
MIA from 33 to 80 degrees north latitude
In Central America the seeds that fall
from the trees sprout and grow under
the parent tree. In Egypt, in Africa,
these trees add humidity to the atmos-
phere and soil, growing luxuriantly at
latitude of 80 degrees. In the south of
Europe they flourish. On the dry plains
of Arizona and New Mexico they sue
ceed
Then why not in our own matchless
state, where the soil has great depth,
with abundance of water in the subsoil
and the humidity Of the gulf breezes
in the atmosphere? Also in most parts
of Texas and the rest of the Gulf states,
especially Florida, where conditions for
its growth seem ideal?
We plant potatoes, Notwithstanding
our knowledge of the battle before us
with Spanish flies and the Colorado
beetle. We persist in raising cotton
and fight the boil weevil We plant
orange and lemon trees and take ou1
chances with King Frost, we'll knowing
that We must wage war with the San
Jose scale, the whitehy and other in
sect enemies, but do not dare risk
few dollars in experiments with the eu-
calyptus tree, although the experience of
thousands testifes to it's health-giving
properties and the factories of California
have proved that limbs one and two
years old (called sap wood) make tool
handles rivaling those made of the best
hickory, and the seasoned lumber from
mature trees is as valuable as mahog
any.
The abundance of blossoms would
yield richer harvest in honey than can
be secured from the sale Of orange trees
of the same age, and it has but one
enemy-severe freezing.
AS they are evergreen and ever-grow-
ing trees they are susceptible to cold,
but not as much so as the orange or the
fig. Mr.. Gordon has seen the trees in
California when the leaves were white
from freezing, but the tree was un-
injured. Growth was suspended for a
short time when the leaves came out
and vigorous growth followed.
Midland, La.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

When buying fowls for fricassee,
never allow the butcher to splinter
the bones by chopping with cleaver.
Ask him to remove the sinews from
the legs and cut through the joints