davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
The Kaiser,s snssoh.

Since Emperor William of Germany
has never attempted to conceal his be-
lief in the divine mission of kings 1t
seems passing strange that SO much
should be said about his recent adj
dress at KOenigsberg in which he is
quoted as enunciating the divine right
principle. What he actually said, and
all he said, in that address was that
Il am an instrument of God" and
what he seems to have been anxious
to impress was his belief that the
hereditary kings OF Prussia and not
the social democrats should rule that
kingdom.
What is there in this statement or
in this doctrine as enunciated by the
kaiser to give such alarm Or why
should the world at this late day be-
come alarmed over it, since he has al
ways adhered to the very same sys-
tenn and that, too, without any at
tempt TO conceal his adherence. He
said in that address, nor has he ever
announced his intention to rule with
out regard to constitutional govern
ment, and until he does that he gives
no Just ground for public alarm. The
faet that he believes in following the
example Of his illustrious grandfather
should give no uneasiness to his or
any other nation.
Emperor William is a devoutly re-
ligious man, hence his belief in the
divine mission of kings, and he is a
steadfast disciple of established order
hence his horror at the increasing ma.
jorities of the social democrats and
allied parties in opposition to the gov,
eminent These natural facts furnish
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
Will Hoke Smith Shit BRYAN

Il was a foregone conclusion when
Hoke Smith was nominated for gov
ernor in Georgia that he would be Of
fered as that states candidate for
president on the democratic ticket in
1919. The question that now arises
is, will he suit Mr.. Bryan? 1t is idle to
suppose that Mr.. Bryan will not have
to be suited. Those democrats who
are running away with any other
notion may just as well get back to
taw for a new start. His influence
is not yet exhausted; he still has his
following, and what better proof of
the fact that many democrats who OPP
pose him recognize this than the serial
appeals OF Colonel Watterson to the
Cancellation of the Nebraskan7
OF the possible candidates now in
the field-Harmon, 0Aynor, Francis
and Folk, none would seem to have so
strong claim on Mr.. Bryan's support
as Smith, unless, of course, 1t be Folk.
Harmon having refused to stand aside,
is clearly outside the breastworks;
Francis, though he has lately begun to
fiirt with the Peerless Leader, has
never been Bryan man and Gaynor
is an unknown factor in this respect.
One thing that might estrange him
and Mr.. Bryan is the fact that he is be-
ing doomed and groomed by men in
the east who never were of the Bryan
school.
But Smith, what of him? Smith
has always been an out-and-out Bryan
man. He thought so much of the
Peerless Leader that in 1895, when
Georgia went with Bryan, he resigned
his position in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet
broke on all ties with the old wing
of democracy and took up his arms
in defense of the new commander and
the new cause he snatched from Mr..
Bland as his shibboleth. So far as
prior service s concerned, therefore
Hoke Smith would seem to have the
strongest claim of all on Mr.. Bryan.
But If Bryan took UP Smith as bis
man it would be, not because of any
thing Smith had done in the past to
help Bryan, but his complete sub
mission to whatever demands
Bryan might make for the
future and If the Georgian can
make up his mind that the Bryan
support is worth going after at all,
he probably VIII not hesitate to 60
into whatever deal the Nebraskan pro-
posed, for when it comes to radicalism
Bryan has nothing on Smith. OF course
Mr.. Bryan has not yet announced
his preference for a southern man
and the growing coldness of the south
toward him might deter him in making
such an announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
That Constitutional Amendment,

The outcome of the primary in Ne
braska produces an anomaly of the
constitutional amendment changing
suffrage qualifications submitted by a
democratic legislature and rejected by
the democratic electorate, while en-
dorsed by republicans. populists and
prohibitionists.
The amendment in question is de-
signed to make the right to vote in
Nebraska hereafter depend upon full
United States citizenship, but is so
bunglingly drawn, as has been already
pointed out by The Bee, that in opera
ton. If 1t should be ratified and en-
forced, 1t would disfranchise a large
number of foreign born citizens who
have been exercising the suffrage for
many years as duly qualified voters
under existing laws.
This peculiar outcome is doubtless
to be ascribed to the open primary
whereby so many of the liberal voters
of all parties accepted the invitation
to register their choice of candidates
in the democratic column, and at the
same time to vote against this pro-
posed narrowing OF the suffrage
Whether tho amendment would have
been endorsed or condemned in a re,
publican primary participated in by al
of the republicans is wholly profile
matte, but It further complexities the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

tional. Inventions or works discovered or
made public before the year 1908 will not
be admitted. Those entering tho compeu-
ton must submit details in drawings.
samples or memorial, according to tho ma
ture OF the Offering. and ali documents
must be in possession OF the chamber by
March 81, 1911.
The recent forced resignation Of the
mayor OF Toxic. Mr.. Yukio ozakl. should
not be overlooked by the socialist press OF
Europe and America. The mayor was in
uted by a higher power 20 vacate hls
office because, In public address, he had
advocated the establishment Of socialist
republic in Japan.
Loyd-Georges land tax and unearned
increment policy is bearing fruit in Great
Britain. Two earls have disposed OF tracts
to men who will make farms OF them. The
earl OF CarnRrvon admitted that II was the
land tax that made him let 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
Talks for people who sell things

read the following lines some
where and they stuck in my memory;
"There are two main factors to sue
cess; first, the opportunity-second,
the ability to follow 1t up"
There is a great deal of truth In
that, but believe the\main factor to
success is the ability to see an OPP
portunity when it presents itself.
Take 1t right here In Omaha for
instance, no section Of the country is
enjoying greater prosperity, no section
OF the country has people with more
money to spend, no section of the
country has people who are more will
ing to spend their money for things
that will add to their comfort and
pleasure, when they know they are
going to be treated fairly and squarely.
All the people of Omaha want Is a
square deal---and there is the ~oppor-
tunity. II you sell anything that will
increase their comfort and pleasure, If
you will give them quality at a reason
able price, If you want to increase your
sales, your opportunity is right here
at hand.
Tell the people about your goods
and prices, your store and business
methods,-tell them plainly. simply,
convincingly, that they will be given
fair and square treatment, and stand
up to every statement, and you will
win and keep their custom.
The Bee offers you a service of ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
Our Birthday Book
September 3, 1910.

Stewart l.. woodford, diplomat. was
born September 3, 1885, in New York. He
was our minister to Spain and has been
knighted by the emperor OF Germany.
A. Hospe, dealer in pianos and musical
instruments and art goods, is celebrating
his fifty-slxth birthday today He was
born in Cincinnati, and has been In bust
ness in Omaha since 1874, since 1908 un-
der the corporation of A. Hospe company.
Thomas A. Fry. president of the Fry
Shoe company, the Drexel shoe company
and several others. Is fifty. He was born
In Lawrence Kan. and was for thirty
years with A. Booth & Co., as district
manager for western territory, retiring
from It's active management about a year
ago.
Harley G. Moorhead. attorney-at-law IN
the Brandels building, was born septem-
Der g. 1876. at Dunlap, la. He was educated
at Oberlin and Columbia University law
school and has been praetleins here in
Omaha since lsO2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
The Farmer and the Automobile.

1SSlle . WEEKLY
The poor farmer, who has always been
a convenient scapegoat for everybody
else's follies, is now being Hammered be-
cause he owns an automobile. Yet there
is no class of people to whom an automo-
bile may mean more than to the farmer.
We once heard an old farmer remark that
a manure spreader was more necessary on
a farm than a piano. When II comes to
a farmers chattels, it should be under
stood that the automobile doesn't come in
the piano class of luxuries. AS an Inn
plement 1t will be classed after the trac-
ton pillow and in opening up 425,oo0,O00
acres now inaccessible 1t will rank next to
the irrigation ditch. Wherever the auto
mobile has gone it has done missionary
work for good roads and it will continue
to do that in the hands of the $4,000
farmers who now own cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Lesson Drawn from statistics of Pro-
duction,

Lesson Drawn from Statistics OF Pro-
duction,
Washington Post.
II the figures given out by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture regarding the falling
off in the number of meat animals in the
United States tell anything at all. they
make 1t very clear that the price OF meat
is sure to rise. There were 100000 such
animals in 1905 and only 100000 In 1909.
The reasons assigned for this decrease
seem to boil down into the statement
that animals are scarce because corn is
high, and that corn is high because the
farmers are feeding It eli to their ami.
mails. The contradictory elements which
this sort OF reasoning presents do not,
however, affect the fact that we have not
now, and are not likely to have, enough
meat to go around. even at the high
prices paid for 1t.
SO far as supply Of meat In America
is concerned, there is no doubt that the
people have been spoiled by the great
abundance Of 1t in times past. This is
very evident when the condition that has
prevailed here for so many years is COM
pared with that OF European countries.
Among the most incredible stories that
immigrants send home to their friends In
the old country is the. statement that
they may have meat here three times a
day. The utter preposterousness OF that
story has time and again shaken faith in
anything else that might be told about
the United States.
The vegetarian is coming into his own,
and the man who tells Americans that, as
a nation, they eat too much meat will
come into evidence, while the many who
still banker for the outlet and the steak
WILL with the wisdom of the fox who
lost Its tail. conclude that. after ell, they
are really better OFF without 1t. Mean
while, the thrifty housewife, who now
perplexes herself with the daily problem
of getting the meat out OF her limited
allowance, will face a new problem of
trying to provide a satisfactory meal with
out 1t, realizing as so many women do,
that firm hold is kept upon some mems
affections by feeding them well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
SOME OLD ONES.


New York Times.
Did you ever stop to notice
In all your battles won
That the dub who hollers loudest
Is always first to rum
Did you ever stop to notice
In sizing UP mankind
That the guy who thinks he's wisest
Has scarcely any mind?
Did you ever stop to notice
That, loafing round your town,
There are chaps who know your bushes
Better than they know their own?
Did you ever stop to notice
That the Internal ass
Who throws stones at others windows
Lives in a house Of glass?
Did you ever stop to notice
That he who loves to tell ~
Vicious ISLANDERS of another,
Himself 10 black as -? Well,
What's the user Hang UP the hornl
He's not even worth your soornl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

The tremendous growth OF popula-
ton in Greater New York will serve
as text for many disquisitions on the
various phases of urban life. But II
1t illustrates one point clearer than an
other 1t is the tremendous develop
ment of the United States generally.
New York is the great nerve center OF
American life and it's tremendous
growth is possible only because the
nation has grown in proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
IL It Worth the EffortS
49,. Nra..t. NHyz-qA

SO far the railroads have produced nc
reasons before the Interstate Commerce
commission for raising their rates for NOV.
ing the country's freight except that they
need more money. on that sole ground
they propose TO disturb trade and industry
in all parts OF the country by increasing
their charges and to lay heavier burdens
upon the backs OF millions Of consumers
who are already grooming under the Excess
slve cost of living. AS a means Of starting
a fresh and-railroad agitation they have
selected the most promising method.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

The arrival of new secretaries and
assistants for the local Young Menu
Christian association and Young
Woman's Christian association indi-
Gates the beginning Of another season
of active work along social lines in
Omaha. However, IL 1t were not for
these arrivals we would not realize
that the new season was beginning so
steadily has the work progressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

situation to have the republicans
forced to carry an amendment cooked
up by the democratic legislature cal
culsted TO ALLEVIATE the foreign born
voter, while the democrats have un-
loaded and are in fair position to
square themselves with the very peo-
pie they had set out TO disfranchise.
From the primary vote on this
proposition Il looks as II the suffrage
amendment would finally carry and be
ratified at the polls through the ex-
traordinary device which will count
every straight party vote in the repub-
lican, popullst and prohibition circles
as vote yes" But II so, we will have
another object lesson of the extremely
hazardous risk we are now taking
here in Nebraska when we expose our
organic law to repeated alteration
without the positive Affirmative action
of majority Of the legal voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Bryan ate breakfast the>other morn
ing with Dave Francis at the latter's
home in St. Louis. When it is re-
membered that Folk also resides in
st. Louis one cannot help but wonder
IL the Peerless Leader means this as
his choice for senatorial candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

The action of the sheriff in stopping
an alleged boxing exhibition at South
Omaha will meet general approval.
Omaha is most liberal patron and
earnest supporter Of legitimate sports,
but there is no room here for profess
.sional pugilists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

vertising copy that rings true In every
word and carries conviction to its
readers.
VIII you grasp your opportunity, Mr..
Merchant? {.
Phone Tyler 1000 and a Bee repre-
sentative will call on you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Some secrets of railroad book
keeping are being brought out in the
rate hearings in progress in Chicago,
but so far the showing has alHbeen in
favor of the corporations. The other
side is still to be heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
An Overflow OF TafTy.

ElttSDuTB DlSpatcn
Charming personal appearance" Sunny
SMILE" disposition that would avoid con.
troversy," courage. stability and firm.
ness" are some OF the bits OF taffy thrown
to Taft by Sherman. though even Sherman
ought to know that such ahulterated
sugary STUFF IL nAuseating to any person
of the least common sense.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

The testimony in the Illinois Central
graft cases is a showing the railroads
will not likely produce in court to
support their claims that operating ex-
penses are high.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Jupiter Pluvius is supplying an
overtime engagement around these
parts just now. While his attentions
are always welcome, they would be
more thoroughly appreciated II he
we're to distribute them with little
better judgment than he has recently
shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Those Old Guards who have gone to
the mat with Colonel Roosevelt in
New York might well wish they were
a little older at the gentle art of fight
ing before they come out Of the ring
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

II Tom Watson is still bothered with
that notion that assassins are after
him, let him boil little ginseng and
MULLEN stalk and take teaspoonful
Of the juice three times day. and If
after three days the feeling is not gone
he will not care then whether he is as
sassinated or not,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
Courage at the Throttle

Seldom is greater physical courage
shown than that OF the railway engineer
who saved scores OF lives by enduring
the tortures OF scalding steam In his cab.
HIS first reward was the consciousness of
duty well done, but It ought not to be the
only one he will receive.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Another expedition of Omaha trade
boosters is about to set out. This
persistent pushing for business is what
makes Omaha grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
EdIson's Crowninw Rffort.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

fIttSburB DIsphtchs
" IL said that Edison has invented an
automatic talking machine to accompany
the moving pictures. The only thing re-
naming Ii fer the wizard to invent an
automatic silenoing machine for the cam
paign orator and q few others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

That $4,000 law suit which
Heinxe's "old flame" brought just as
he married another" may be &C
cepted as a good sized wedding
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

The Old West may be gone, but
those wyoming cowboys gave such a
good imitation OF it that Colonel
Roosevelt is going to be on hand next
year at Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

What is this we hear of falling off
In tho baby crop Of Kansas? Yet, see
how Kansas cut up didoes over the
colonel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrariIV should have The bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

all the explanation necessary for his
so-called outburst at Koenigsberg, in
which, after all, there is nothing to
cause alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Man-bird as definition for aviator
win no longer answer This is CO.
operative system from now on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
The Next Adjustment.
Wall Street journal.

W III bIIttL JOuTnul,
When the trouble between the shippers
and the railroads is finally settled, there
will have to be additional rate adjustments
to raise the money for lawyers fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

1t looks like the secret to population
growth is the automobile factory.
Come on, st. Louis, let's build few.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Those aviators prove they are mod
ern and up to date by getting after
each other with injunction suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

st. Louis may only have 6S7, 900
people, but look at the quality
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

The champion dish washer OF the
middle-west is man. Oh no, so
woman is not queen of the household,
after all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

How different, after all, from most
women is DR.. Anna Shaw in urging
men to marry?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Clear the decks for 1912" shouts
Colonel Watterson, Move over, Mr..
Bryan, don't you hear?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Reports say barker at Chicago
amusement resort talked himself to
death. How do they know he did not
bite himselfY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Thus far there appears to>be no in
vulnerability even in the heel Of R.
Achilles Ballinger. Y'f if..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

1t seems this uplift move il
about to take hold OF the a
last.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Wonder If Colonel Nelson censored
the songs that marked the Roosevelt
welcome at Kansas City?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Got a good place for an ex-emperori
Korea wants to know.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

A Cincinnati man inherits $850,0O0
for not marrying. Even Cupid has to
buck this money question.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Scotland Yard does not like Grip
pen because he forced it to prove its
reputation, or try to.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska. Douglas County, ss
George b. Tzschuck, treasurer OF The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF full ana
complete copies OF The Daily Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month OF August, 1910. was as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

A Spokane bank is issuing antisep-
tic money. Well, that is about as
sensible as anything else connected
with this tainted money hurrah.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

"a month ago you rejected a story OF
mine"
Il remember Thought It was rotten"
it down"
80 / did"
We'll | sold that story for $40, Here's
another story. May ask the favor of one
more rejection? 1t seems TO help"-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03
In Other Lands

side Flights on what IL Trans
piring Among the Near and
Far Nations Of the Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

It was the 'dullest resort on the lake.
1.-THE moon Is Dead said the romantic
girl, as they strolled along the beach.
mo wonder" responded her chum, III
1t has been hanging around here long
Chicago New.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Treasurer
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
TO before me this LIST day OF September, 1910
NJ. b. WALKER,
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Squire Durnitt-The censusll give, Lonely
Vile $50 more people than you've got in
your little old village, an I'm willln' to bet
on II,
Uncle welby Gosh (of Drearyhursp-
Countin' them that's in your cimeteery,
j reckon you're abuut right-Chicago TIL
bune,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

II thoroughly dislike PRACTICAL joker,'
said the man with delicate sense OF
humor
II don't" replied the shifty legislator.
whats the use OF taking the trouble to
put joker into bill IL II isn't going to
be practical ?''-Washington Star.
Mrs. Hoyle-Covered with Jewels, isn't
shef
Mrs. Doyle-Yes: It Is hard to tell at first
glance whether she belongs to the mineral
or animal klnRdom.-Iife.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

Entered at omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

VICTOR RosEwArER, EDITOR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
A SOUTHERN PLAY
BIZ ONE WHO KNOWS
YYhy "The Sins of the Father" IS
Timely Just Now.

Those who witness "The Sins 81
the Father" at the opera house Fri
day night, October IS, will sae a
Southern play by a Southerner who
knows his subject. The playwright
referred to is Mr. Thomas Dixon, au-
thor of "The Leopard's Spots" 'The
Ciansman,' "The Traitor" "Com-
rades" and many other successful
plays and stories. Attention is called
to the fact that ''The Sins Of the
Father" was written by an expert, be-
cause right now alleged "Southern
plays" are being offered by writer's
whose ignorance of the South is abys-
NAL. Men who knows nothing of the
social code, of the intar-relation OF
races, of the psychology Of the white
nan and of the African, dare T. lie
forward and present imaginary scenes
embodying their absurd ideas about
inter-racial conduct. Such efforts
may fool audiences a thousand miles
away from the actual scene Of the
race problem, but they can not I'M
pose on the people Of this city. Mr..
piXon's The Sins of the Fa;her''
handles without gloves the subject
Of the intermiXtUre Of races. It goes
straight to the mark. but it does not
offend the nroprieties and above all
it never strikes a false. nlawkish CT
Teebly sentimental note, so say these
who have witnessed it. Do not miss
this tremendous expose Of the evil Of
mixed bloods preached as a
sermon or penned as al essay, but
presented as vital stage story with
living pesonagtS IS 5n5ct the momeN-
tous parts Resistlessiy funny comedy
and heartbreaking pathos are in the
telling. while the big dramatic mo-
ments stir the souls Of nlaygoers to
the depths. It is predicted that the
success of this revolutionary play
will far surpass that Of Mr.. Dixon's
greatest previous effort, 'The Clans
man."