davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Health as . Primary Factor In lnteili
 gent Livinu,

Health as Primary Factor In lntelii.
 gent Living.
 Health and success are so largely dependent upon balance, upon sym- metry of development. physical and mental harmony. that we should do everything possible to secure that physical boise which also means men. tai and moral poise. A large part of our ills come from one sided develop ment. caused by overstimulating some tissue cells and starving others-over feeding and underfeeding. Scientific feeding, therefore. is of vast impor- tance.
 Overeating and improper eating ara among the curses of the world. Think of the people who put all sorts of in- compatibles into their stomachs at the same time and then use all sorts of nostrums to get rid of their bad ef- fects.
 One of the most pathetic sights in the world is that of human being struggling hard to carry out his am- bition, yet handicapping himself by his ignorance of physical laws.
 What pathetic figure Carlyle cut In the world-a one sided giant who might have been symmetrical power. possessor of a colossal brain largely controlled by dyspeptic stomach! He was cross and grabbed and did just the things that he did not want to do. things that he knew it would be bet ter not to do, but he was the victim of starved nerves, of exhausted brain cells largely for want of common sense feeling.-Orison Swet. Marden in Suc- cess Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Standing Up For Him.

Miriam. isn't that young Fergus coming to our house pretty often nowT'
 "l suppose he is, mamma"
 Do you know anything about him1 What is he worth. for instancer'
 "Well. he's worth any dozen of tho ordinary young men of my acquaint. ance."
 Yes, but
 "And he's worth $100 . week to the firm he works for, even if he does get only $25 Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
The Entire Trouble,

Don't take it so hard," said the sympathizing friend. Remember that though your daughter is married you have not lost her"
 'I know" sobbed the brides moth- er. That's the trouble. Julia and her husband have already picked out the best room in the house for theirs '' Chicago Record-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
A.Mean. Friend.

s.All the dust flies up my nose.'
 .Well, Cholly. maybe the city will pay you to parade the streets. Per haps, instead of sweeping, it would be better to clean them by vacuum proc ess."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
axmpathy.

He-It was frightful moment when I received your letter telling me of the insuperable obstacle to our mar riage. would have shot myself, but had no money to buy revolver. She-Dearest, if only you had let me know w-Simplicissimus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
All tho eame.

The horny handed" calls what he lives on pay" the skilled mechanic wages" the city clerk salary" the banker "income," landowner trent roll," lawyer "fees," a burglar 'tswag," but 1t all comes to the same In the end.-London Scraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
In Perfect Innocence,

The Beauty Burning from a long gaze in the mirror,-1 do envy you! The Friend pleased. but incredulous)-You envy me, my dear! l wonder why. The Beauty-Because you can see the real me. I can never see anything bu, the mere reflection.-London Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
In Doubt.

"Dfd you ever have appendicitis? !" said the insurance man.
 "Well," answered tho skeptic. 'l was operated on. But never felt sure whether 1t was a case of appendicitis or case of professional curlosity."- Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
All the piffsrsnes.

< AsNy wife Is very bad" said man at The Bloomsbury county court.
 ssYou mean she is very i'll. hops she ls not had." replied the magisdees aympathet3cally.-Londr0 Tesegf9pA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
No Bones Broken.

''It seems his uncle fell out of ho tel window"
 Gracious! Any bones broken?" Mot one."
 ..No?"
 "No. He was merely drowned. It happened in Venice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Her Reason.

Tt Is awfully good of you to let me have dance" young man remarked gushingly to his partner. 'I can't think what made you SO kind."
 "Ney' the girl rejoined. "Why, don't you know that it's charity ballT'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

He gives twice who, igives quickly, for he is suse b be asked aeain.-Ino, lon Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
A conundeuna.

When is a piece of wood Ike . moD- arch1 When 1t h converted Into . ruler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

No weatnse is in 6 ths vi 1p - .0poaaDA y0uUooA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

She-Let's call up the Browns and ask them to spend the evening here.
 No-Let's go over there We can come home then if we get tired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Cold cash is responsible for many hot old time
 Few men have the courage to admit they are towards.
 Burn your money today and grovel in the ashes tomorrow
 Stiff collars should enable men to hold their heads up in the world
 A man isn't necessarily a cynic because he tells you an unpleasant truth.
 Are you sure some of the honors you are striv- ing for are not dishonors?
 The man who is willing to bet his bottom dol lar seldom has to dig down very far.
 Some people talk so much that they have no time to listen to anything worth while
 It sometimes happens that by the time young man can afford to marry he doesn't want to.
 The father who sets bad examples should not be surprised if his son gets busy and hatches them out.
 Occasionally when woman tells her woman friends what a good man her husband is, she really believes it at the time.
 Some women make bid for notorietv by wearing fussy clothes and saying things that sound more surprising than sensible
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
SUGAR PIRATES CAN NOT BE JAILED
 BUT THEY CAN BE IDENTIFIED

The sugar trust is no respector of parties. It would just as leave bribe democrat as repub lican.
 As matter of fact, it was this same sugar trust that congress is now talking about lnves- tigatng that was in a large measure responsi- ble for the democratic Wilson bill being mal treated in the senate.
 The Wilson bi as reported to the house and passed by the house, provided for the admission of raw sugar free, in accordance with the demo- cratic theory as to raw materials, but 1t also ad mitted refined sugar free, thereby deprlvlng the sugar trust of any special advantage. It was in the senate that the sugar trust got in its work. A 40 per cent duty was placed upon raw sugar, and a duty of IS of a cent pound upon refined sugar. This tax, minute insignificant though it may appear, was ample to continue and con firm the sugar trust in its supremacy The frac- tional duty of IS of cent pound meant to the treasury of the trust not less than $20000,000 of profit every year.
 It was the sugar trust which President Cleve- land was referring most particularly to, when, following his disappointment at the mutilation of the Wilson bill in the senate, he wrote the fol- lowing letter to Mr. Catchings of Mssissippi:
 "Tariff reform will not be settled until it is honestly and fairly settled, in the interest and to the benefit of a patient and long-sutferng people.
 "The trusts and combinations-the commun- ism of pelf-whose machinations have prevent ed us from reaching the success we deserved should not be forgotten nor forgiven"
 President Cleveland was big enough to admit that the Wilson bill was not to his liking, and there is no doubt but that Cleveland's entire after life would have been more happy than 1t was had not the trusts defeated his attempt to secure an honest revision of the tariff.
 But that is not the point of these remarks. The thieving sugar trust still exists. Within few days an attempt will in all probability be made in congress to secure congressional probe of the giant combine. Every reader of this editorial should write to his representative in congress and urge him to support on the reso- lutions providing for congressional probe of the sugar trust. Publicity is the only weapon, apparently, that will leave its mark on the sugar octopus,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
Let Him Stay e LHtle Child

Let him stay little child-do not try to
 hurry! Let him be dainty thing all veIvety and
 furry Let him suck his little thumb and spend his
 time in squawking, (Which is often preferable to other peoples
 talkingD Let him pull the lunch cloth off and shatter
 costly dishes, Foozle the aquarium and tantalize the fishes; Let him spit and spout and spew and wrigge,
 squirm and stammer- Let the little darling take the looking glass
 and hammer. Let him pull the kittens tail, although it is
 forbidden Vivisect your watch to find where all the
 ticks" are hidden; Let him take the Dresden clock, or solve the
 ranges riddle If he's over-curious then let him touch the
 griddle. Let him do the baby things that brighten
 Life's young story Things he may reflect upon when he is old and
 hoary; Soon enough he II be man-this spotless lit
 tie baby Then he'l smoke and drink and chew and run
 for office, maybe!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
THE PRICE OF BEEF

An indication of the keen interest the farm CTS of the country are taking in the various ex- plantations given by protectionists to account for high prices of meat is furnished by the follow ing letter, sent to Congressman Clark from a farmer of York, Neb.:
 "The secretary of agriculture has just issued a bulletin in which he attributes one important cause of the high price of beef to the limited shipments of cattle to market, but the fact is that American beef is sold in England 25 per cent cheaper than at home. A man of this city has recently returned from London. He is a leading butcher in this state. He found Swift $ and Armour's beef on the block in the shops of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

tween 10000 and.50 000 we throw it (the trust s contribution their way. In the state of Massa- chusetts, where the republican party is dom- inant, they probably have the call. Wherever there is dominant party, wherever the major ity is very large that is the party that gets the contribution, because that is the party which controls the local matters"
 The importance of this admission was obvi- ous, when one remembers that what Mr. Have meyer vaguely alluded to as "lQeal matters, , meant the election of senators and representa- tives to congress, and of judges to the state ju- dietary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

An appropriation of one million dollars to be spent this year advertising Pape's Diapepsin and Papes Duretic has been decided upon by the directors of the Pape Thompson X Pape company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Seventy per cent of this amount will be spent in the newspapers of the United States, Canada and Mexico. This immense appropriation, one of the largest ever known, proves the company's absolute faith in the worth of their preparations, also the fact that the newspapers are the best medium to make a good article nationally known. Our read CTS are already familiar with Pape's Diapepsin, which is said to be splendid preparation to re- lieve upset stomachs and indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

London at a cost of two cents less apound than he could buy them for in Omaha. To be exact, he had to pay in Omaha Il cents pound for the best quarters of beef, and the same were on the London dealers blocks at nine cents laid down there
 ''These are facts which render insignificant the finding of the department of agriculture as to the falling off in the shipments. The fact is that he packers charge home market consumers this enormous difference because the tariff en- abIes them to combine and agree to do it. It also proves that cents is a reasonable price, atfording fair profit else the meat would not be shipped to England at that figure"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
h The Halls of Congress
Special Washington Correspondence.
BY TAV.

Whsperings of discomfort over the failure of the government to bring to the bar of justice in New York the men "higher up'' in the $2,OOO- 900 sugar frauds, may break out on the floor of the house at any moment in the form of de- mand for a congressional probe of the entire sugar scandal.
 There are now slumbering in the committee on rules, of which Speaker Cannon is chairman, two resolutions providing for an investigation by congress of not only the underweighing frauds of the sugar trust, but of long list of crimes that have been from time to time charged against the big sugar combine One of these resolutions is fathered by Representative Sabath of Chicago, and the other by Represent ative Campbell of Kansas Sabath is demo- crat and Campbell republican. Those who de- sire the investigation declare it is a non-par tisan question, that they would be pleased to have the committee on rules favorably report the measure of either Sabath or Campbell.
 Two months have passed now since President Taft asked in his message to congress that there be no congressional investigation of the sugar underweghing frauds on the ground that it might give immunity" to the men higher up "and otherwise embarrass" the government in its prosecutions in New York. As the men
 nlSueI up, UT III OIucl Noluo lilooS "iio "o''iA have profted by the $2000,00O theft had not their crime been discovered, have not been brought to the bar of justice many members of congress have abandoned hope that the govern ment will ever send the really big cuprts to jail. Therefore they see no reason why congress sional investigation should be further delayed.
 Some of the old timers in congress are recall ing to mind, as result of the quiet talk that is going on in Washington over the probability of congressional investigation, the probe of the sugar trust by committee in the senate in 1894. The investigation of 1894 was only half heartedly pursued, however, and with slight re- suit save in one or two instances. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania characteristicalIy admitted that he had specuated in sugar and that his specuations had been guided by his official knowledge of what the senate intended doing with the tariff on sugar. Quay declared he had not allowed his specuations in sugar certifi- cates to prejudice his official action, which re- mark brought smiles to the faces of the specta- tors at the hearing.
 An instructive feature of the investigation was found in the testimony of Henry o. Have meyer who was then president of the sugar trust. Mr. Havemeyer was asked about the re- lation of his trust to the great political parties, and their state campaign funds Did it con tribute to both parties? "Yes," said Mr. Have meyer, five always do that. In the state of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

The Judge-You say that because of injuries inflicted by your wife you have been unable to pursue your vocation! What is your business, sir?
 "Your honor, I am lion tamer."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

We are just in receipt of very unusual book -''The Stark Year Book for 191O"-which is now being sent out by Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchards company, the famous nurserymen of Louisiana, Mo- The book contains 116 pages, thirty-two of which are four-color process re- productions of fruit in nature's own coors-the most natural, like-to-nature illustrations we have ever seen. The other eighty-four pages are devoted to full descriptions and prices of the various fruit trees shade trees, ornament als vines plants, roses, small fruit plants, etc, grown by Stark Brothers. Any of our readers who are planning to plant home or commercial orchard, or to increase the beauty of their home grounds by planting shrubbery, roses or other plants this spring, should by all means send for the ''Stark Year Book for 1910." It really is a remarkable voume-one you will thoroughly enjoy looking through because of it's exceeding beauty and one you will find very practical and helpful Stark Brothers have advised us they will send this beautiful book to anyone inter- ested, on receipt of z cents to cover postage. Address them at Louisiana Mo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01
MORNING SMILES

The two men talked for a time in the train. "Are you going to hear Barkins lecture to- night?" said one.
 'Yes,'' answered the other.
 ''Take my advice and don't. I hear he is an awful bore.''
 s'I must go,' said the other. ''I'm Barkins. '
 He had managed to accumulate a lot of money by more or less questionable methods. "I should like to do something for the benefit of the town, 7" he said
 "Well," suggested the poor but otherwise honest citizen, "you fight move out of it.
 He-How is it that you are always out when I call?
 She-Just luck.
 Bach-I suppose, old man, your wife still thinks she married a treasure?
 Benedict-No-a treasury.
 The Proud Mother-Ths boy do grow more like lis father every day.
 The Neighbor-Do e, poor dear? And lave you tried everything?
 First Fiend-Satan looks troubled. Who's been annoying him?
 Second Fiend-One of the latest arrivals, a fellow who used to be board of health exam iner, claims to have discovered bacteria in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

''The hope of the country lies in the chil- dren,' advises the Fl Paso Herald. Can 1t be true? Observation in some quarters had led us to believe that the poodle dog would in meas ure be held responsible.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

water of the boiling lake, and insists that all the water must be frozen before it will be fit for consumption down here.
 She-Let's call up the Browns and ask them to spend the evening here.
 No-Let's go over there. We can come home then if we get tired.
 The Judge-You say that because of injuries inflicted by your wife you have been unable to pursue your vocation! What is your business, sir?
 "Your honor, I am lion tamer.''
 Talking about that divorce case, you know he proposed to her on an automobile trip.'
 ''Well, these joy rides have but one ending"
 Now, I'll learn ye to milk the COW.
 Nephew from the City-Oh, uncle, I'm kinder 'fraid O the COW; couldn t I just as well learn on the calf?
 First Chicago Woman-She doesn't know how to manage husband.
 Second Chicago Woman-Oh, give her time. She I'll learn. You know she has only had three
 1 III sort O tnlnKln aDOut-en-nen !- marvin again." said Uncle Totterly, who was old enough to know better. "A han some young wife kind O brightens up home, and-heh! {! heh!-
 "Well," grimly replied the old Codger, Gail the advice can offer is that you select one that will look well in black"
 "Am I the first girl you ever kissed?"
 ''You are-I swear 1t !''
 ''I accept your apology"
 "I don't care to drink. Liquor always goes to my head at once.'
 "Yes-nature hates vacuum.''
 ''What do you mean by the glad hand?"
 Anything" answered Mr. Bloochips, "that will beat three of kind. :"
 Silicus-What becomes of loves young dream?
 Cynicus- it never dies of old age.
 "Well, Rastus, I'm glad you like your new employer. Remember, you cannot do too much for him.''
 "No, sah, I don't mean to-"
 Church-If man wants to have disagreeable things said about him he should run for office Gotham-Or discover the North Pole.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

Tucson's aviation meet was financial fail ure This high-hying bushes as rule is some thing of financial risk to say the least
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-01

water of the boiling lake, and insists that all the water must be frozen before it will be fit for consumption down here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
miscellaneous.

Competent girl to take charge Of two
children and DO upstairs work. Mrs Ben
Cotton. 6Jl S. 8Sth Ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22

LODGE NOTICES

Attention Members OF Alpha Camp, No.
w n NJ and Alma Grove, No q Wood
men circle: Funeral OF Theodore Grapen-
geiser viii take place from the family resi-
dence 1454 South Thirteenth street, at p.
m, November % CIIAS. UNFIT, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND oHATTBLs.

MONEY 10 loan 70 6alaned people and
on household goods BY private party. Ad-
dresB Lock Box -. Omahr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
OFFERED FOR RENT


LARGE furnished. eam-heated. modern
rooms. DelOne Hotel. &c N nth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES


CARMlCHAEH4-John aged 40 years, OF
Elarling. la, at Presbyterian hospital,
Saturday, Of typhoid fever.
Remains will be sent from Jacobson s
chapel Monday morning to DEFIANCE Ia
for burial.
GRAPENGBI SER-rheodore, 81 years old,
died OF pneumonia Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock at his home, l4A South Thir-
teenth street.
Mr.. Grapengeiser had been III only four
days. He was a member Of Masonic lodge
No. / and OF the Woodmen OF the World.
He Is survived by his widow and -four
children. The funeral services are to be
held Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home. Burial will be in Laurel Hlll
cemetery at South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished south
room, furnace heat electric light 27
Haiuey ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Unturuished ',oo@s.

FOR RENT-Upper floor. partly fur
nished, 7W 8. nth 81
FOR RENT-TwO nice front rooms,
heated 24l5 Capitol Ave. Doug. $3.50.
FOR RENT-Three very nice rooms: use
OF phone. n W. corner 2Sth and Pinkney.
FOR RENT-FOur rooms. unfurnished.
200 Grace ST.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms
with alcOVe bath on same floor gas ana
electric light. furnace. 279i Dodge 81.
FOR RENT-Three unfuruishad rooms foF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
tousekeepers ana Domesties-cOut''

WANTED a respectable girl FOR gen
eral housework, no washing, four ~
family, good wages. l0l 5. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Want-AdS


want ads received M any time, hut
60 insure proper classification must
Ice preacntcd before II o'clock m, for
the evenfnH edition and before si3O
O'Clock Of the previous evening for
morning and sunday editions. want
ada received after such hours will
have their first insertion under the
heading ''Too Late 60 Classify"
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday nee. Always count ais words
90 line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION - One
insertion. Ia cents per word ana
cent per word for each suhseTuent
insertion. Each Insertion made ON
odd days, . 1-2 cents per word Sl'SO
per line per month.
want ads for The nee may be aeh
al any Of the following druE stores
one ~ your "cOrner druEEist'-theJ
nre all branch offices for The lee
md your nd will be inserted Just ~
promptly and on the same rates as NJ
the main office in The Zee building
seventeenth and Fnrnnm streets
Albach. w. c.. 10Th and Farnam
Beranek, s. A., 1902 s. lrth St
Teyton Pharmacy. 726 s iCtil y.
henson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d ana CuIhlhN
Blake Bradish 2sl8 Sherman Ave-,
tauEhlin, q. r., 9Th and Pierce DTS
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2l3 Military 80
Hinterlong Drug Co, ust Ave. ana RAJ
nam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy Ath and Lake.
CPoney Pharmacy, G8 8. 18Th 81
Cermak, Emil, 128l-6 s. 18th St
Ehler, y. IL, 2s02 Iaavenworth.
Foster a Arnold, 2i3 N 18th St
Freytag, J. j., 1914 N. Path ST. 90
Fregger Drug Co.. 1S02 n 18TH y
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo'r -,,,-
Green's Pharmacy Park Ave. eno FsSi''-
GreehouRh. c. A., ts5 s. 10th ST.
Creenough. @. A., 10th and Hlckory'
Hayden William. 1920 Farnam St ,,.
IIanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 :. zsIh NV
Hoist John 62i N. 18th St.
Huff A. l.. 2924 Leavenworth 81;
Iohanson Drug Co, Ath and SpalolhE
Patrick Drug Co. 1925 n 24th ST.
Lathrop, Charles e, 1924 ". 2tth ~.
Golden Pharmacy. Path and Lea'en
worth SITS. - 49,.
Saratoga Drug Co.. oath and Ames Ave
Schaefe-'s Cut Price Drug store leth ahu
Chicago SITS
Schaefer Aug, 1891 n. 18th.
Schmidt J. H., Path and Cunning SIS;
Walnut Hill Pharmacy Aoth and CuInlns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
OFFERED FoR RENT


FOR RENTING front room for gents-
men. 15Ot Ninton st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
CHlROPODISTS

MONHEIT. chlropodist, manicuring, hair
dressing. hair goods. lin Farnam ID. 2SS2
DIR. ROY. 1906 Farnam ST Douglas se1.