davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
STEEL COMBINE WILL
CARE FOR INJURED MEN
Employees killed or Injured while nj
Work 90 Receive Money Com
pensatiOn.

NEW YORK, April lB.--The United States
Steel corporation this afternoon announced
the adoption OF a plan for the relief Of
employees injured IN its service and families
az employees injured in it's service and
families Of men killed in work accidents.
During the temporary disablement single
men will receive IS per cent Of their wages
and married men 50 per cent with con
tinEent additional allowances
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Wind and Rain
IN Tennessee
Windows Are Smashed at Chatta-
nOoga and One Person is Killed
at Columbia.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April ia
heavy wind and rain storm struck Chatta-
nocga this afternoon which lasted but a
few minutes. Windows were smashed in
the downtown section, but otherwise no
damage has been reported.
COLUMBIA. Tenn. April ia tornado
which struck here early today cost one
life and destroyed property worth SIS, 900. i,
ELKTON. KY, April ia tornado did
much damage near here last night. wreck
ing many barns and other buildings. There
was no loss OF life so far as known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

WICHITA Kan, April l5.-James Child
ers, wealthy ranohman Of Faulkner.
okl., was shot and killed early today near
his ranch by Albert Russell, farmer a.
the result OF a quarrel. Russell. vino was
a Rough Rider with Colonel Roosevelt az
San Juan Hin. surrendered ana declared
he shot in self-defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
HAT PROBLEM IN COURT

London Magistrate Rules that The
atera May Eieet Women who RE-
Ease 40 Remove HeadEear.
LONDON, April l5.-Henry Curtis Ben
nett. Cass Bow street magistrate. tackled
tho matinee hat question today and finally
rendered judgment that the management
OF a theater had the right 70 eject women
patrons who refused to remove their
.'cartwheer' headgear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
SNOW AT WELLINGTON. KAN
Heavy Fall of the Beautiful is Fol-
lowed by Very Heavy
Rain.

WELLINGTON. Tenn. April ia heavy
snow fell here today followed by steady
rain. It Is reported that fruit in this sec
ton was not damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Farmer KlIea by LiahtnInr.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. April l5.-Garrett
killed by lightning This morning when a
bolt piowed through his barn. His farm
hand, who was shocked. VIII recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

Rafse for MtlwaniSee Traction Men.
MILWAUKEE, April l5.--The Milwaukee
Fiectric Railway a Light company today
announced an McroNse OF pay Of prac-
ticany cents an hour for 100 motor men
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fa and warmer,
For Iowa-Fair and warmer.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Exhaustive Review OF Case.
Ranchman Killed An Quarrel.

Both, retorted me WItnesH.
he luncheon recess then was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

But had not been in the kitchen
10 minutes until the cook. a good
faced. middleaged woman. told me
differently.
you will run up and down stairs
TO wait on the missus so times a day,
said she. Besides serving the meals,
caring for all the silver, glass and
china, answering all telephone and
door bells, there will be enough daily
cleaning TO keep. two. women busy
She was right $780, ~
Five breakfasts were. served In
Ave different rooms every morning,
two luncheons atenoon, and three din
ners at night. My mistress possessed
very crcditable array OF wedding
silver. but not enough every day
dishes TO serve her meals had to
wash plates between courses.
It's no fun to have the front door
bell announce fashionable callers
when your hands are In tub Of dish
water It is magician trick TO
whisk out Of a gingharn pinaivre. pin
down white cuffs on you cay D the
door and look like "dvck when
you open II with lust enough smile
on your face"
Another of my regular ceremonies
was laying out the night clothes and
opening the beds every evening. Still
another was backing the masters
boots, which | accomplished by tip
ping the furnace boy, who did II for
me.
From $50 In the morning until at
night we're my hours, except for my
Wednesday afternoon out and every
other Sunday afternoon. No wonder
my predecessor had been discharged
because she got such sore feet she
swayed when she walked and would
become faint after running up stairs.
she was az strong an Irish girl as
you ever saw when We both came
here six months ago. the cook told
me, but she got heart trouble. the
doctor called It. AS soon as the
missus found 1t out she fred her,
Just as she will you II you let her
hear that cough you caught out on
the porches the other day."
Cooks prophecy came true.
was fired" because my club-paper-
writing mistress was afraid she
might have sick maid on her hands.
But when had my suit case pack
ed she asked me to come back.
IF you find that you are not go
ing TO be sick. wish you would come
back" she said You do your work
quite nicely. Lots of my friends have
spoken about your smiling in just
the right way, and l am sure that II
you tried hard enough you could
learn to make butter balls"
But I~never went back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

she engaged me because-well, II was
this way:
Il am sure you will look perfect
duck In a uniform! Ny last maid was
SO homely that my husband said 1t
kept him awake nights. You know
how to smile when you open the door.
It's quite the latest thing to have a
maid smile-not too much--but just
little" My mistress-to-be waxed en-
thusiastic. You have no objection
TO wearing caps"
II made no difference to me
whether or not had a fiy-away piece
OF lawn pinned on my head.
I'VE really have very little to do
and the work is not hard. You will
take care of all the rooms In the
house except the kitchen, and4 shall
expect you to dust the floors along
with the furniture every day. There
are only rs rooms. and the woodwork
Ia all white enamel. and | simply can
not tolerate finger marks. OF course
there will ba the beds and the bath
rooms. l have three children. and
they are perfect little cherubs.' she
concluded as the head OF child
whose nature might have been termed
more impish than cherubic appeared
at the door.
And the poodle!
"Loo-Loo," continued the lady, is
a darling ANGEL just know you will
adore her. She has to go out for a
walk every day-and 1t will be nice
little run for you, too"
LooLoo was the poodle-the angel
poodle. I took her walking. looking
like a "duck" I'm INV unifOrm as I ps
corted the bow-wow that impersonat
ed heavenly being.
Mrs did not see enough OF
her children to know whether they
were cherubs or imps. They were left
entirely to the care Of the governess.
But let angel Loo-Loo" get indiges-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

new YORK. July 2s.-(Special.)--
'ltsah FAR call from Rats to Roses, but
'&v&fy time any one called Leopold
Rha&x all the dogs In the neighbor-
1Atcd came running up in anticipation
|6k y fine meal.
IS Leopold doesn't want to be
onlIod any slang phrases any more.
on6 wants another name beside q
Brad Of dog food. He therefore
Swlngs around to the other extremity
40 picks out Rose as suggestive OF
;uwoet things and sufficiently euphon-
1ouc. He has asked the city court TO
NJ him drop the Rhatz and use Rose
~ Ms name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

Over 10000 persons are employed
in Great Britain as fishermen.
Edison invented the photograph IN
1877.
The gold output OF Australia contin-
ues TO decline.
Spain yielded 6s,299 sos gallons OF
olive oil last year. w
England consumed 1919 tons of
coffee last year
Plants make their most rapid growth
between 4 and s In the morning
His name is in everybody's
mouth" y.
60 on! What did he ever dor.
HE makes toothpicks. Win his
nSfne stamped on every one" ---- : :.
~eay, doc" said the kid, you make
your living out OF other folks catch
lnt dlsooocs, don't your
y. z olL yoq, IN way, the doctor
asss II Sss e:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
ITHE TRUTH ABOUT THE LIFE OF A HOUSEMAIDI

This IL the third OF Ann Adams
articles on the truth about the lie
OF the working girl
Tomorrow's article will be The
truth about the life OF the factory
girl"
The Times does not give the
name of the woman who. as re
lated in this article, insnlted Miss
Adams. AS previously explained,
these articles are not directed
against specific cases but against
the entire present day system OF
woman's toll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
J. DYSENTERY
kND DIARRHGA

Warm weather, bad hygicnic
rbdhdines, Indigestion, expos
% cold or wet while in run
5wn condition, eating unripe
ut or drinking impure water
IN ca,sse cramps, dysentery and
rrhoea, which. il not promptly
Eecked, get rapidly worse a nd
q By. the patient dying from ex-
tQ&tiop.
Build up and strengthen the
5otem by using Duffy's Pure
AIt Whiskey regularly and
void the attacks of dysentery,
kanrps, cholera, congestion, diar-
hoea, sunstroke, heart failure,
malaria, chills, fcvers, heat pros
nations and all other summer
|complaints which are SO common.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
"A absolutely pure distillation OF
matted grain, great care being
used to have every kernel thor
.oughly matted, thus producing a
.liduid food tonic and stimnlant re-
cniring no digestion, in the form
|of medicinal whiskey. Its pala-
ability and freedom from injur-
ious substances render it SO that
Is can be retained by the most
oensitivc stomach. 1t brings into
action all the vital forces, it makes
digestion perfect and enables you
- get from the food you eat all
The nourishment it contains.
It's gentle and invigorating
properties influence for good
Every important organ OF the
body. %
Ministers Of the Gospel, doctors OF
nodicine, nurses and people every
1hero unite In commencing Duffy's
Euro Malt whiskey--a perfect tonic
o(fmu1nnt, the one true medicinal
1iskey. n y . promoter OF health
|nnd longevity, makes the old feel
xcdng and keeps the young strong
md vigorous.
& All druggists, grocers and dealers,
~ direct, 400 large bottle. Be
yuu eet the genuine; substi-
16fnu and limitations are injurious
Xvtlke for medical booklet and doc
1tr]S advice, both sent free. The
UTy Walt WhisKey Cor, Rochester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
MOST ANYTHING

to go to school and spread 1t among
all the kids?"
Germany has become a great leath-
er exporting country.
Il know a girl who accepts hun
dreds OF rings. every day from men
she doesn't know"
Works In jewelry store, eh?'
\ NO, In a telephone exchange.
The Guggenheims have just import.
ed three shiploads OF copper from
Africa.
Poemize the following by filling out
the blanks:
Nellie Blink, the - girl,
Was dancing on the -
She. lost her rat, and got some -,
And now she's all the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

Everyone had always told John Ar
thur George Washington Jefferson
Johnson that he had bean like a
bullet.
Believe us, kid" his friends said,
'you can crack granite with that solid
ivory Of yours"
Z John Arthur George, etc, heard this
so much that he finally believed II
thoroughly.
\ Just about this time J. A. @. w. J..
]. got q mad on at his foreman at
the forge works.
'T'n put this gol-swaggled steam
hammer out o. business, dats what
I'll do"
Saying which, he placed his ''frac-
turc-proof' skull beneath the ham,
mer-
(The End.))
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

ton from stuffing herself with oat-
meal and rich cream until her four
legs stuck out like toothpicks In a
potato. and her mistress would run
for a hot water bottle and tuck her up
In her silk-lined basket bed.
She ended the interview by telling
me that she was sure l would like the
place.
Il simply devote myself to making
my servants happy" she said. Il
think 1t Is so beautiful to make the
lives about one pleasant, don't you?
We all try TO help each other here.
My husband says that l simply ex-
haust myself planning the work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
IMPOSES UNIQUE SENTENCE.


81 CANTON, o., July 2a--George Bair
ma ) Charles Kingston must spend
every Sunday In Jail until further
noliee, their prison fare to be bolog-
~ and water. Tor making an. assault
upcn Clarence Leonard, so-called
sob employe .of the Miller-New ice
Iecapse. both. prisoners have wives
on6 children depending upon their
'npx bort Police Judge w. b. Quinn
ia not want to eend the men to the
W6tlhouse. He today originated the
rnj6ue idea OF Sunday Imprisonment
fHoIh seven o'clock in the morning un-
n Nix at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29

IN choosing his men," said the Sab
hath school superintendent, Gideon
did not select those who laid aside
their arms and threw themselves down
to drink; he took those who watched
|H1th one sye and drsnk VITA The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-29
W0NAN KILLS OLD SUIT0R.
oo1s He Went To Her Homo and
Threatened Her Life.

oKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 90.
-Gfandinx In. front Of her home here
Nh. Daisy Fisher. wife of e. v. Fish
q. = prominent business man, shot and
i16fantly killed w. b. Smythe. Mrs.
C>1ber declares Smythe was an old
onikor and Since her marriage TO Fish.
or has bothered her for years. The
woman fired i've shots from an auto
The sun., 1910-06-10
THE FIGHTING REGIMENT.
Heavy CasuaItIes Not Necessarily ProSr
% ita EmeleDey.

Heavy CasuaItIss Net Necessarily Prosr
Sg its EaBeieBey.
To TVS EDIToR OF THE sUN-Sir. hav.
read with interest q number II communlca-
rions IN your columns relative 20 the COM
narrative hRhtinG merits Of regiments Of
the mon Army duTiHw the civil war. and
note that the writer's rely largely or m.
percsntaFe Of killed and wOunded and Iva,
several of them quote FoKs -ReFimcnt,l
I.oaass
MAY I suggest that the best nebl,ny
reFinsnts did not always lose the lsrgest
number Of men killed oF wounded aDvmor.
than tho hest fighters individually w.r.
either killed OF wounded. I have Ia MINI
. man who served In my regiment and Va
present IN upward Of sixty five engage
ments he was generally regarded a. a..
m0st fearless man tu our bTtrade vet II
was NOT even aOunded during the war
He did not receive the Congressional medsi
N honor. although he heFOism vas sb-oi
hand ! have In mind men who sent ivs,
nrti0 only heUnuse force either Dhvsi,.,i
Dr moral Nas used 10 take them there a6d
Who fell dead OE wounded NJ almost the fr,i
are ses no reason Why What - fruS ~
lndivlduals should not h. assumed Ia b.,I
been true also collectively 0f haftnlions ~
Infantry. batteries Of artillery and troops
of cavalry
KILLING and WOundlnE simply proved that
the Killed sod Wounded were within range
Of the hytng prOieCtIles and In the line m
IRE those uh0 were misssd may have h.en
a. brave a. those who Wero hh pOssibiV
some maihemafician might apply IN Z .rien
tihc manner the doctrine Of chances 10 fhis
whole matter.
TBoMAs , GALwHY.
Fifsi Lieutenant. Company D. Eighth ohio
Infantry
NV iOhn. June o.
The sun., 1910-06-10
The 200 Yard COLI Drive.

~" N"AA
since gO Yards has by general CON
sent been accepted A. the standard dis
tsnce for a long golf drive. the numer-
Gus players who in happy honesty believe
they average that length Of drive but
who seldom rap the little hail out more
than 80 Yards offer a problem in men
tal phenOmena.
Staid gentlemen doggedly attached
to truth in all other important Affairs
n life who under iayOring conditions
n wind and fair green never drive a
golf ball more than lGS yards will assert
with touching faith in their own words
that playing up 10 the seventh hole NJ
down to the third. a. the case may be.
they got away a -sCreamer which was
nothing short II eOO yards probably
4 shade overl
None of the many mysteries oi golf
more deserves examination than this
persistent error. Those who enter upon
the investigation will find the caddie an
interesting obstacle tn thr search for
correct data. Not that the typical cad
die shares IN his patrons delusion; he
knows about 10 a ward how far the ball
has been driven, but II Is IN his interest
To foster rather than dispel the delusion.
When the golfer stands over his hall as
il lies and eXults eloquenily that Il il IN
wards II an inch from tho tee, the caddie
knows that he can point to the i5O yard
stake near by a. evidence to the con-
trary. and that II he does ~ he is depriv-
ing himself ~ a tip; vet tho sordid
motive alone Is not responsible for the
caddie's calculating glance between tee
and hall a. he saws. II ever hall got a
ride oi two hundred and ten Yards. boss.
that's the hall Good fellowship. low
atty, a desire 10 discourage the other fel-
low are potent incentives n the caddie's
expressed judgment
The investigator will alao find HE
path beset with dificulties A. he seeks
data IN the nineteenth hole. that haven
NJ rest, n easy chairs. attentive walters
and inspiring beverages. For it is
fact that men who ordinarily give criti-
cal examination IN even casual and I'M
essential statements in their Offices. or
even by their own fireside. accept, In the
nineteenth hole, A. demonstrated fact
a fellow golfers statement an tO the
length ~ drive.
In proportion 10 number no more
golfers drive 90 yards than sprinters
do their lOO yards In ten seconds. But
the truth about ten second sprinters has
long been recorded: the stop watch has
dispelled that old delusiOn, disclosed the
real and disposed of tho unreal. But
who has dared or ever will dare % lay
the cynical tape. the unromantic yard
stick On the 80 yard drive miscOnoep-
tion? Nobody. while mercy lasts!
The pleasures of golf are many. and
perhaps its sweetest BOON 10 the priv
lege which a player Joys unchallcnged
10 exalt the prOwess that n a delusion
or illusion.
The sun., 1910-06-10
THE MOSLEN Law OF NURDER
Nsb-shani's Decision In the Case Of IDouirOs
Pashas assassin . subterfuge.


Pashas assassin . subterfuge.
70 rHE FpIroR ~ rHF srN-Su. The
eHtrart from the London Spectator with
reference 10 the case of the murdered Prime
Minister ~ Egyp, which THE SrN printed
on June b somewhat misleading
The Muhammadan law Of murder h very
clearly defined in tho Hidayah. of Nhi'h
there b translation into English VII
ful murder = where me peFpGtrator viIfully
kills a person With a weapon or something
that serves a. weapon such a. q club. a
sharp stone Or Are n q person comIhits
wilfui murder two points are established
FIRST that rhe murderer s a sinner and do
serving of he'll fire. for u y written In the
Kuran. -Nhosoever slayeih q believer pur-
p0sely. his reward j. the hre of he'll and
second. that he n liable n Xmas. or
retaliation for the murder committed Hut
although retaliation = Tho punishment for
Viful murder. still the heir or next Of kin
can either forgive the murderer or rom
pound the Onenre for II h written IN the
Kuran Yet he who j. pardoned a. an by
his brother must he proserited IN reason.
and made 70 nav with kindness
The Prime Minister of Egypt was a Chris
tan II must therefore be- decided " a
Christian is In tho sight of the Muslin law
a believer ~ Christians are now sitting
IN the councils n the Caliph ~ Islam. IL
should be assumed that the Prime Minister
was believer and not an inhdel A.
Tho shaft Law prevails In Egypt " should
be noted that while Nbu Hanifah rules that
a Muslin may ~ put 10 death for killing an
unheIieveF. h-Shahi rules otherv 80 and
- = - "A
10 the lRW II hi= seCt
The Mutt decides that ~ the Prophat
aid not hing about a revolver u could not
b. murder This = mere subterhRp
ecs,'s ,N,,, M1sl noISg5 S,s NJ, gn1 de''ds id
Mutt decides that a. Bouiro- Pasha's
relatives did not prosecute tho muir.
derer cannot hs executed he y clearly
within the limits ~ Muhammadan law
-kisas. Or retaliation. h simply tho leV
talinnis n Moses, hut in allowing q money
compensation the Prophet Of Arahia
departed from the jewish code Kagi
Al naizayi. the great Commentator on the
Kuran. Who hOurished In the thirteenth
the Kuran. chapter I verse ia, wrote
This IL an alleviafion from YOUR Lord
and a mercy" Il must he noted that in the
Jewish law retaliation for murder Nas com
pul.Orv. and in the las of Christ the Chris
ilans we're enioined IN forgive the mur-
derer While IN the kuran the choice IL given
of sithsr retaliation or forgiveness
In India the British penal code com
pletely ignores the Muslim Law In this ~.
spect and II was this which brought about
the as.assination ~ Earl Mayo. the Vlceroy
Of India The assassin had slain tho rrur-
dSreF ~ hls uncle In British territory. and
although be had slain several beyond the
frontier he vas nIst sentenced 70 death.
which vas femitted % transportation
The decision Of the great Mutt Of Cairo
seems TO he strictly according 70 the
Muslin code. The murderer should have
haeu tried for hiRh treason and then his
he vas beheaded and not hanged y.
BnoOkLTg. Junea.
The sun., 1910-06-10
FEE POSTAL SAVINGS BILL.

WAsHROroN, June s.-Ths postal sav-
ings bank bill goes on its way 10 a now
almost certain passage by the Congress
and approval by tho President. Its ad-
vance cannot he attributed 10 the inher-
ent merit u the measure. II has been
lugEod along when lugging was possible
and iammed when iamming seemed neces-
saTy. Its progress illustrates one of our
most objectionahle methods Of framing
new laws. There ara men In Congress
who approve the establishment oi a postal
savings bank and who really believe In the
wisdom II suCA - institution. The Pres
ident holds sucE belief. Il IL impossible
20 say how many Of those whose final vote
will bs In favor of the bill. whether be-
levers In the system or sceptics. could
cross their hearts and say that they
thought well Of tho provisions under which
the plan 10 10 he adopted
The measure 10 Of far reaching i'm
Portancs and Of very uncertain influence.
IL IL assumed that IL will drag from
hidden boards a variOusly guessed num-
ber Of hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
lt will not increase the volume of circu-
lating medium. but it is a fair assump-
ton that it will materially increase the
volume Of money In circulation. The
scheme Of the Senate bill vas the con-
hnement Of deposits 20 the immediate
vicinity Of their receipt by the service.
The House bill provides for an invest
ment Of a part Of the receipts in bonds
or other securities Of the Government
and the confinement of another part
20 the vicinity Of lis deposit. The con-
hnement scheme IL an amazing folly
The money will 90 where IL II wanted or
needed II there is local demand and use
for IL Il will remain In the locality Of
its deposit II thsrs Ia no such local
demand and uss IL will either bs refused
by local hanks or accepted and sent to
other points that want Il and will pay
for its usa.
The senate pEsSed its hill on March S.
The House committee was unable 20 agree
upon a bill and the matter went TO a party
caucus for a determination q its fate
Its experience there was described by
Champ Clark. who said: 1T took you
gentlemen over there four whols nights
running until midnight. 10 come to- an
agreement, and you did it then hy the
skin Of your teeth The hill came to
the House under a stringent rule limiting
debate and prohibiting all amendments
except one. That gave the minority party
the privilege of introducing a substitute
hill. which of course stood no chance Of ac-
oeptance.
The terms II the bill will he deter
mined in conference. but it IL generally
understood that an agreement will b.
reached with little delay and that the
country will soOn begin a newexpsrience
In finance The main purpose II the bill
u the encouragement of thrift on the
part Il the people