davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

the beginning on any subject Converse
ton taken torrentially at the outset is
likely to upset anybody who is a little
tired after a days work. and who wants
the quiet enjoyment OF the home.
The woman who follows this advice will
find her evenings pleasanter than II she
jumped at the beginning into the heart Of
thirgs, especially disagreeable things.
new idea in collars is the turnover i'm
white linen. striped with a color and deco
rated with a simple embroidery wor ed in
cotton the shade OF the stripe. The edge
is buttonhols scalloped and above 1t the
design may be simple eyelets or a scroll.
II Is said that an expert laundress never
sprinkles her table linen. She dries II
thoroughly in the fresh air, then dips II
into boiling water and puts II through the
wrlnger. Each article Is then folded in q
dry cloth as smoothly a. possible and al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Tom asked II he was going to sleep In the
same place he did last year; said yes, l
supposed 30, and he dashed upstairs and
unpacked all his things in aunts room.
When she returned from her drive--I mean
crawi-and went upstairs she was perfectly
furious.
Margaret carried all his things out as II
they'd bite her. 1 heard her telling Mary,
the housemaid. that the way young men
acted nowadays was simply scandalous
Poor Tom felt It badly. He said he
couldn't imagine what the pair OF elastic
sided boots and the brown flannel wrapper
were doing there. He has his car with him,
and It goes like the wind; so does the time,
as we spend half the day on the beach and
the other half In the machine. It broke
down the other day right In front OF May
Spencers house. 1t certainly was luck our
happening TO break down right there II
gave her a splendid chance to observe Tom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
south Dakota.

THE IDEAL HOME" OF 60 Acres,
Situated In the Big sioux valley. four
miles south Of Castlewood, the county seat
Of Hamun county, s. D., 40 acres OF deep
black loan, under yearly cultivation; 10y
acres In pasture and 100 In the beautltul
sprng-fed Lake Florence with It's sylvan
scenes and kparklug waters. deep and pure
filled with fish ana game IN season, ana
nearby II the home, a fourteen-room mousse
large barn, two granries, chicken house,
hog house and woven wire pasture, corn
aiio machine house. small barn and numer-
GUS small buildings, all In good condition
with windmill, three wells and cistern, all
surrounded by a beautiful grove Price
S25, 600, on good terms. by NJ. j. Russell
Castlewood. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Daily Health Hint

During the warm weather every oppor-
tunity should be taken to get out into the
fresh air, especially into the suburbs and
country. Use the week ends enjoyed dur
ing the summer for this purpose. The
peace and quiet of the country is very
restful to the nervous person who Hives in
the city, with its noise. dirt and confusion
six days In the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
AEainnt MS Convictions.

9 (Harper's weeklyJ
Have some Of this Welsh rabbit, Bjon-
SOM" asked Biones. as he stirred the golden
concoction in the chatting dish.
mo. thanks, Bionesey." returned Bjon-
son. patttns his stomach tenderly IT am
unalterably opposed to all corporation
taxes"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
ATTENTION.

100 acres Of prairie land two miles from
Troy; can all be cultivated; black loan,
with clay subsoil, in a we'll settled COM
muhity For the next thirty days 1 can
offer this beautiful quarter for 5000. One
half cash, balance at per cent Address
Thomas r. Stevens. Troy, S. ID.
HUTCHINSON COUNTY-SO. DAKOTA.
have some good IMPROVED farms at $40
TO $50 and some unimproved at $lS to $o1
per acre. Write for our list.
C. @. SCHNEPEL,, TRIP. g. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

e4o.acro farm. "a square section in Deuel.
Co., s. D., good soil good sub-soil, three
miles from station, five miles from good
town, good five-room house. nicely painted,
basement barn. 40x60. in good repair goOo
hen house, granary and machine shed,
wind mill and tank. also living spring water
on this farm. Fenced with cedar posts
and four wires. near school and church. IN
we'll improved section of the country, l6O
acres under pillow, balance pasture and nay
meadow, land rolling; price $3.50 an acre:
Mortgage SCI coo on the land, due 1913, want
balance cash. IL. L. Craven q Co.. Onawa'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
DepIOrabIe.

The summer. hot.
Is on the wane
And | am not
Upon the gain.
My pocketbook
Is empty quite.
And not q look
In is In sight
To rehabil-
Itate my cash
And render nil
My dismal crash.
Vacation Is,
OF course. an right.
But. oh. gee whiz,
The bills fright
T. u. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Nothing is more fresh and charming
than white duck or white linen or mohair
for the maid who spends her days in a
canoe, and such a costume may be kept
daintily clean. for canoeing Is a clean sport
save for a possible occasional ducling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Dangerous.

When In a hammock with a girl.
Watch out what you are about;
The chances are you'll tall IN love-
Or else you win fall out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
cAcMmm0 NrE

put Tom there when he stayed here then.
This summer she has gone back to her own
quarters again.
forgot all about the changes, and when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

2.52O-ACRE MISUNDERSTANDING
S3,O0O-Best equipped ranch in the state
at the price s l.
NoWATA LAND AND LOT co.
Phone Red 1899 65S New York Lie Blds'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

wrBsTER sTATION-aIfteenth ana
Webater-
Missouri Pacific
Auburn Local. ...........b $50 pm b1215 pm
chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha
Sioux City Express.....b 500 pm bl1:ls am
Omaha Local ............. ..ss.... 2 $50 pm
TS,in civ Passeng.r, b $50 am
Sioux City Locai.........c e:s5 am .........
Emerson Local ..........b $50 pm b $40 am
"a, Danv 6b Daily except Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

BARGAIN IN FARM
For 60 days. Special bargain Immediate
possession II desired j. 7. Campbell
Litchfieid Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

lowed to remain there Tor couple OF
hours or 90. Irons must be hot, but not >
scorching. because the linen must be lroned
perfectly dry. Herein lies the secret OF the
gloss upon table linen that is guntless OF
starch.
novel finish to gown seen recently
consisted OF a fine white lawn fdil taken
down the left side OF a waist In delicate
mauve and from shoulder to wrist through
the upper part OF the sleeves. The edges
were first cut in large shallow Ecallops.
only little more than a ripple. and pped
frills were set on and held down At in
teryals with mauve cord loops passing over
buttons OF the same color covered WITH
crochet. The skirt was OF the same shan
as the waist and the finish black satin
belt and cravat to match.
For afternoon gowns crepe de chine tusseT
Is occupying the first place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

have happened the moment he came. Last
year aunt occupied the best spare room.
She said there was no breeze and a great
many mosquitoes in her own room. so she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

The white linen frock illustrated provides
for the ducltng by being extremely sim
ple-almost like bathing suit In style.
The green and white embroidered band
trimming is matched by a green necktie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
"A BARGAIN

In a splendid 240 acre
Fillmore county, Ne
braska, farm of the
best quality, at a sac
rifice for the next Is
days, Good crops,
close to Swedish
church and two good
towns.
j. H. BRYANT,
Carleton, Nebraska.
-sss s-sl Die
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

100 ACRES in Deuel. county, Neb., N. Z. a.
13-43 Six miles north of Julesburg. Price
5000 cash. Worth double, /, j. Brinegar,
Lincoln, Neb. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

For afternoon gowns crepe de chine tusSeF
Is occupying the first place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSES WANTED.
We have customers for good houses. five
rooms and up In all parts OF the city.
Prices and terms must be reasonable and
properties In good, salable condition. Bring
or telephone m your llstings.
SINNER & CHASE CO.,
boe South nth street Both phones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

BURLINGTON sTA.--iotA and Mason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

In so far as they came from politics,
the federal judges knew that politics
is largely financed by business; the
high-caste Brahmins of politics who
form the Organization in every state,
and who extract from business the oil
that lubricates politics, all were for
these judges high and low. There is
scarcely a man in the list who set out
to his goal fighting the political ma
chine, defyiEg the organization and
scorning the alliance that made our
business and our politics reprehensi-
BILE during the nineties and the early
years of this century.
This list proves one thing certainly.
That the courts-havirg final juris-
diction and authority over things tenn
poral in America-come from the
people. Change the character of
United States senators. and you change
the courts. The men who named
these courts were interested in bust
ness prosperity. That was our nation
al god twelve years ago. 1t won a
great national election. 1t was the
dominant idea of the people. Hence
business prosperity is the dominant
thought of our courts. The assumed
risk for accidents is on the men who
work for railroads in a hazardous I'M
dertaking, not upon the capital that
employs them in a hazardous under
taking. The assumed risk of failure in
farming or IN bookkeeping along any
line of railroad is upon the men who
undertake the farming and storekeep-
ing without any guarantee that rail-
roads rates shall be such that they
may move their crops and their mer-
chandise; the risk is not on the men
who build the rai1roads-even in fool
ish or malicious competition or to reap
extrayagant promoters profits. That
was the idea of the people when bust
ness and politics were allies. 1t dom
mates the rulings of the courts that
came from the people in that day.
But when the people change, the
courts will change, and the courts will
amend the constitution to suit the
people. For a sentiment strong enough
to dominate legislatures and congress-
es and demand a constitutional
amendment loes not need the amend
ment. Even if the machinery of our
government did not put the courts in
directly in the hands of the people.
they would still take the >coloring of
the prevailing sentiment about them.
after it ceased to be a clamor and be-
came settled conviction. And our
courts-with all their extra-constitu-
tional power. with all their recent bias
toward the right Of property in its
public USE as against human rights
are still our own courts. our own po-
litical creatures, and subject to our
control. The apparent sovereignty of
the courts is really sovereignty Of the
people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.

[From the Atchison Globe-1
There isn't much hope for a man
who keeps a diary.
1t is a question hard for a farmers
wife to decide these nights: Shall she
sleep with her head on her purse. or
on an egg?
Speaking of superfiuous things:
There is that farewell call of the
woman to her husband for him to
take care of himself.
1t is our idea that the cat which
catches the gold fish, and, Incidental
ly, breaks the bowl, is something of a
lbenefactor to the family.
Some fortunes have been made IN
a hurry, but there is no record or
anyone keeping up with the expecta-
tons of a man just embarking in the
chicken business.
Considering that every woman is
using it as receptacle for hair
combings, is 1t proper to refer to the
top bureau drawer in brakeman Ian
guage. as the Switch shanty?"
When a man has just turned the
corner into Easy street, Misfortune,
which had been keeping some distance
at his heels. like a scared, but per-
sistent dog makes quick 1unge, and
grabs him.
.'I am forever hearing about quiet
people who don't say much. said a
very talkative Atchison man recently.
ct would like to meet one; everyone
know is always rudely interrupting
me when 1 try to say something"
There are many tests of woman s
qualifications for the Best Society, but
the biscuit test is supreme: The small
er her biscuits, the more eligible she
is for the Real Inner Circles, and. If
her biscuits are as big as pie-pans,
she is still out on the edge.
There should be greater attacks
the reformers on self-pity, and less on
the butchers: Every man travelling
the Sour Way, took his first step by
| indulging in se1f-pity. Every man
who finds cause to pity himself Is
starting on a road that will finally
| lead him to where he has no friends
and his only companions will be those
SO deeply engrossed in self-pity that
they have no sympathy or frfendliness
for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
DELAYS IN CONGRESS.

The reluctance shown in the filing
of the administration bills for conser-
walton by the chairman of the house
committee on public lands, who has
measures of his own to foster, may
not be consequential, but it serves to
remind the public that congressional
delay is the factor that must be reck-
oned with for any failure to promote
the executive program. From the
views of the president the congress
men have the unquestioned right to
differ but with one or two exceptions
the policies presented by Mr.. Taft to
the house have been based on the
platform pledges on which both he
and the members of congress were
elected.
AS the president of the whole coun-
try. Mr.. Taft has been alert to do his
duty in putting such measures square
ly before the representatives. Any ac-
ton retarding the conservation bills
because the chairman of the commit
tee in charge had an especial constit-
uency whose interests he believes to
be at variance presents peculiar
situation. 1t would seem as though
the president were entitled to have
his bills presented without undue and
prejudicial delay, when it is known
that they conform to the wishes of
the people and the pledges Of the
party.-Omaha Bee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
HUAOR or THE DAY

What sort Of q man is her What
is too proud to ride third but not asham-
ed to go first with third-class ticket."-
Tid-Bits.
Miss Sweet (apologetically)-I fear I was
rather restless during your lecture pro-
ressor, but my foot went to sleep. Pro-
fe$sor-Really! Was so unintereSting as
thAt?-Boston Transcript
Doyle-Why do thin false eyes be made
of glass now? Boyle-Sure. and how else
could they see through 'em, ye thick
head.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Nistress-There Emma, that's how the
glasses should go. New Maid-Fes'n, yes
You see. I've never lived In a drinking
family before.-London Punch.
Hold your tongue and you may pass
for philosopher says an italian praHerb.
but where can you point to anybody 49,
got rich being philosopher ?'-Chicag
Nobody listens to advice" You're
wrong. One fellow always does" who's
that?" The fellow who's giving it,
Cleveland Leader.
you had a housewarming the other
evening, Mrs. Geurnsey? You didn't say
word about it to me-" "Oh. 1t was
quite imprornptu and Informal. Mrs. Jipes.
The Janitor turned on the heat
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
FROM OTHER PENS
CANADA AND UNCLE SAM.

No better evidence could be given
of the strengthening tie between this
country and Canada than in the trade
reports for 1909. which show new and
remarkabl records of the Interchange
of commerce between the two neigh
bors. The volume of commerce pass
ing over the northern frontier has
never been equaled, and unless. the
tariff agitation spoils matters the
trade promises to increase still furth-
err
In the year ended December 81 i'm
ports from Canada to the United
States, which were 35,500.000 ten
years ago, reached $S8,000,000, while
the exports from the United States
to her northerly neighbor. which in
1899 were $S6,000,000, last year
amounted to $190,000,000.
There is not the slightest doubt that
Canada is increasing her friendliness
toward the United States. She is
diverting her trade from other chan
nels and giving a greater volume each
year to this country. Ten years ago
her trade showed that 46.08 per cent
of her purchases were made in the
United States, while last year this had
increased to almost two-thirds, reach
ing percentage of 60.4.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.

william Allen White, writing in the
February American Magazine, states
that the federal courts, in whose hands
the trainers of the constitution placed
the political sovereignty of the people
of the United States, no longer WELD
this supreme power, as their apparent
sovereignty has passed into the con-
troll of the people, The cursory read
er may imagine this to be a most sat
isfactory state of affairs, believing
that the will of the people should be
after all the final court of appeal. This
was not the. intention of the constitu-
tional trainers who mistrusted popular
opinion and hoped that the courts
would be a check on the other branch
es of the government as well as on the
people themselves.
That this plan has miscarried and
that the courts no longer act as checks,
Mr.. White clearly demonstrates for
nearly everyone of the federal judges
in the last ten years have secured
their appointments through the inf1u-
ence of politicians and monied inter-
ests, and naturally catered to the
wishes of their creators. Mr.. White
publishes a list of all judges appointed
to our federal bench during the eight
years from 1901 to 1909 and the for
NAL endorsement they had in securing
appointment-and then says:
at will be seen by this list that
these judges for the most part are en-
dorsed by business men and politicians,
or by other judges who owed their
places to the endorsement of business
men and politicians. The federal
bench today had its birth in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
We admire charity that isn't on pa
rade
A wise man says just enough and
then puts the lid on.
Two hearts that beat as one seldom
keep time very long.
How much louder it sounds when
some one else slams the door!
And the sweetness Of some women
remind us Of sugar-coated pills.
It's poor love letter that can't create
a sensation when read In court.
It Is not difficult for a young man to
earn a good living If he has rich dad.
Even the man who admits that he
caught only one fish may lie about it's
weight.
A prude is sometimes a person who
noses around for something to get
shocked at.
And lots of people seem to go to
church for the purpose of picking flaws
in the sermon.
The optimist cheers, but the pessirnist
saves his breath for the purpose of LET
ting out a calamity howl later on.
In less than a week after a bride laws
aside her wedding gown she begins IN
wonder. how she will look in black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
[From the Philadelphia Record. ]

lF rom the FnlldO0Ipnld f1ecOfQ-l
A woman's way is generally the other
way
The pessimist never hopes for the
best because he hates to be fooled.
The man who keeps his opinions to
himself is seldom forced to change his
mind.
Some people are so credulous that
they would believe dentist who prom
ised not to hurt them.
It's almost as hard to get people in
terested in what you are going to be as
in what you used to be.
A mere man can't understand why
all women are known as the fair sex
when SO many of them are manifestly
unfair.
mo news is good news" quoted the
Wise Guy. ''Huhp' snorted the Simple
Mug, tits very evident you never work
ed in a newspaper Office
Nell-'I never know how to take Mr..
Saphedde.' Belle-"Weu fortunately,
he isn't the sort Of man most girls
would want to take"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Some people persist in going ahead
even when they know they're on the
wrong track.
X x
Women ought to make pretty good
soldiers, for most of them seem to be
fond of the smell of powder.
X X Y
Most women will have to be given
credit for putting UP q valiant fight
against the ravages Of time.
- =
Too many men who get elevated to
public office forget their real obliga-
tions to the people who put them there.
y \
There may be nothing new under the
sun but there is consolation in the fact
that many of the things existing
haven't been discovered as yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
AYHAWKER JOTS

A definition of beauty from the
Jewell County Republican: $50 much
goodness on the inside that it will
shine through"
You may think boys act foo1ishly
at a football game" says the Salina
congress cheering a presidents mes
sage"
The Manhattan Mercury thinks
that when an editor makes a practice
of allowing obituary poetry to appear
in his paper his disposition is better
than his judgment.
1t occurs to the Ottawa Herald that
the airship of Mr.. Call of Kansas dur
ing its stay at Los Angeles gave the
state a reputation for resolute firm
ness and stability that Kansas doesn't
often enjoy in foreign parts.
1t is reported by the Osborn Far
mer that Mrs. Bill Shiftless drew the
lucky number in a package of new
tangled breakfast food the other day
picture, a set of knives and forks
or some dishes. What do you sup
pose she took? An enlarged crayon
portrait of her husband, Old Bill
Shiftless, who was posing with ci-
gar in his mouth and his hat on the
back of his head.
One of the Downs Times country
correspondents, known to the readers
of the paper as Crosby has re-
signed because the editor would not
always print his stuff the way he
wrote it. Discussing this matter the
Hill City New Era says: TITS just as
though a man should tell you that un-
less you are willing to turn your house
over to him entirely when he calls
that he will no longer call on you.
Correspondents often in all innocence
write items that 1t would never do to
publish. and no editor can run a pa
per unless he holds the reins of gov
eminent in his own hands,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

Announcement from Washington
that Mr.. Taft is going on the trail of
the big trusts. those Of monopelistic
and oppressive tendencies. is encour-
aging. Results may be looked for.
president Taft does not use the big
stick, but he has given indication of
having q few other instruments up his
sleeve which are successful in per-
Forming much needed operations in a
satisfactory manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

II the weather Of the past few days
continues for any length Of time, the
trees, especially those of the fruit bear
ing variety. will get fooled again. They
viii begin to take on life and then
win come on a cold snap. But what's
the use Of INDUCING in such distress
ang thoughts?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

[From the New York Press.1
The more relatives man has the
happier he could be without any.
A man thinks he is reforming peo-
pie when he is only nagging them.
A woman can get control of man
by making him think no woman can.
Nearly all men have a twist in
their brains; all men have twist in
their morals.
The friend who shows a lot of en-
thusiasm when you don't need him
doesn't show any at all when you do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

as matter of fact. there are only two
of them. Dozens of Yiddish news
papers are issued in this district" says
Mr.. Howe of the newspaper activity in
the Hebrew quarter. when, in reality,
these dozens dwindle down to four
dafIfeS