davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

Net Total .,..s.s...,..,...ls31 l, 120
Daily Average .......... 43,7o4
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 30th day OF June, 1910.
$3.50. ass M. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11
Around New York

nipples on the Current Of Life
az Seen in this Great American
Metropolis from Day TO nay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11
vIcToR RosEWATEK. NDITOR-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered at Omaha postoffce as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

TERMS OF BSCRlPTfON
Daily Bee Including sunday, per week. lJc
Daily Bee without sunday, per week ...lOc
Daily Bee without sunday. one year. saw
DsiIy Ace ana sunday, one year.......... oVJ
DELIVERED by CARRIER
Evening Bee twlthOut sunday, per week &c
Evening Bee with sunday, per WeeD .lO1
sunday bee one year....... ...... s@'pV
SATURDAY bee, one year. .............'... i'SJ
Address ali Complaints OF irregularities lh
delivery TO city Circulation department
OFFICES.
Omaha-The Bee Builuing.
south S-IWentA-IOurth ana N
Council Biufts-l5 scott street
L.ncoln-5lS Little BL;iding.
Jhcago-l54S Murquette bdilding.
New Iork-Rooms 1lUl-llO2 No. "a West
Tnirty-tnird street -,
MaShington-i2J Fourteenth street, y. w
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news ana ed
itorlaI matter snOuiu be addressed; Omanh
lee, Editorial department
REMlTTANCES
Remit by ursft express or postal order
payable 10 Inc See PUBLISHING Company
only 2-cent stamps received in payment OF
mail accounts Personal checks, except on
omaha or eastern exchange not accepted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

II the city authorities ever make the
New York Central remove It's freight tracks
from the West Side, there is one boy who
will lose a novel job. His duty is to ride
ahead OF the freight trains from the up
town TO the downtown terminal, He is
mounted on an old gray horse which knows
the route as well as the boy and keeps
about one block ahead of the locomotive
hauling the long string of cars. The boy
waves a red flag to warn people OF the
trains approach and signals the engineer
OF the train. when the traffic Is clear.
Along Canal street the boy has been nick
named Paul Revere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

why do girls wear engagement rings?'
ION the same principle that a person
won't forget they're engaged. Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

Howard: when DR. lncsion operated
on me he left a pair OF surgical scissors
in my anatomy. Can / sue nlm for dam
agesY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

Phone Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

Lawyers Better just send him large
bill for storage."-Llfe. '-..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

Abou Ben Adhem had discovered that his
name led all the rest
Wei" he said, alphabetically, that's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

why. do you carry a lantern In your
quest of that rare specimen, an honest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-11

MANI
Merely to be original" replied dog
enes. Ordinarily a man engaged In suCn
search thinks all he needs Is looking
glass. "-Washington Life. -t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

Once there was little boy, whose
name was Robert Reece;
And every Friday afternoon he had to
speak piece.
So many poems thus he learned that
coon he had store
OF Rotations in his head, and still
kept learning more.
And now this Is what happened He
was called upon one week,
And totally forgot the piece he was
about TO speak!
His brain he eudgellsd. Net word re-
NAMED within his head!
And Sc he spoke at random and this
is what he said
"My Beautiful, My Beautiful, who
standest proundly by,
1t was the schooner Hesperus-the
breaking waves dashed high!
Why is the Forum crowded? What
means this stir in Rome?
Under the. spreading chestnut tree
there is no place like home!
When Freedom from her mountain
height cried Twinkle, little star, T"
Shoot, If you must, this old gray head,
King Henry Of Navarro!
Roll on, thou deep and dark blue cas-
tied crag of Drachenfsls,
My name 10 normal, on the Grandpa n
Hills, ring out, wild bells!
If you're waking, call me early, to be
or net to be,
The curfew must not ring tonight! On
woodman, scare that tree!
Charge Chester, charge! On, Stan
ley, on! aud let who will be clever
The boy stood on the burning deck /,
bat | go on forever!
His elocution was superb, his voice
and gestures fine;
His schoolmates all applauded rs he
finished the last line.
81 see it doesn't matter Re bert
thought, "what words l say,
So long as | dsclaim with oratorlcal
display"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
Regular Zoe packages and Dramatically
sealed tins for hot climates. %

been ill-bred persons.
To think before you speak 10 an ex-
celient rule.
You should make up your mind once
fer all to use only grammatical words
and phrases to represent the thing you
mean to say Never say "hsdn't ought
or ain't,n OF use singular verb with q
plural noun.
Most girls have gone through the
grammer school, If not further, and
they have been taught what is right
and what is wrong in framing seaten-
ces In English.
Vocabulary is another matter.
We acquire good stock Of words for
daily use, a working vocabulary; that
lis, partly by our own pains and cares
and partly by listening to others who
use good language, and by every day
reading few pages in book that is
worth attention.
No matter how busy one is, he
should try TO keep one good book on
hand, and read it through page by
page, although to do so may occupy
several weeks More than most people
think, they enrich their vocabulary by
regularly attending church services.
The habit of listening to sermons does
more for you than it's first object,
which lie to lift the mind into an at
mosphere of devotion.
J 1t adds, little by little, to your treas
ury of beautiful and well chosen words.
New York Evening Telegram
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
Injunction Granted.

Judge Faulkner in vacation, granted
an injunction in favor Of Michael Pen
tony against the Berkeley Springs
Sand Co., restraining the company
from farther blasting sand rock at Its
quarry adjoining plaintiffs property,
except in manner absolutely prevent
ing any and all missiles, rock, DC.
from falling on the plaintiffs property
+, nd destroying the same and 'msnae-
ing the lives Of himself and his family.
Berkeley Springs Pest.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
Purity of Speech

Purity of speech means something
more than the commission of vulgar
phrases that ought not TO be used by
any self respecting person. A young
girl should carefully avoid ling into
slangy or careless modes of speech.
You can shut your eyes and tell wheth-
er the woman next to you is lady Tor
should | say, gentleman?) by listen
ingto her conversation. There has been
in recent years reaction against the
word lady" because it has often been
misapplied.
There is really no reason why we
should not use it III describing an at
tractive, polite and agreeable woman.
A charming writer has given the
definition of lady as woman in high
state of civilization.
/ am sure you prefer to be consider
ed highly civilized to being thought
savage and barbarous.
When girl says "Gee whiz," at
was something fierce" or "You're up
against it," you need nothing more to
convince you that she is net alto
gether lady. She may be good
hearted, well meaning girl, but, friends
she proclaims to the universe that she
is common.
Nobody wants to be,stamped as COM
mon. To say to any one that she is
kind hearted, goodnatured, willing to
serve friend, and that she honestly
pays her way, is to say that she 10
respectable member Of society, but TO
add to this that she is common and
ordinary ia to indicate fatal defect.
Purity Of speech requires the omis-
sion of slang and silly, superfiuous
phrases. The latter, while perhaps not
profane, are often not refined and
show that ones associations have
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

FOR RENr->The Aer farm Of 95 acres, Is miles
southeast OF Martinsburg, on the Charsstswn roaa
Recently improved, and land in good state oil cut-
walton. Good well, cstern, hre-wood. barr and out
buildings. Under good feacing. FTuu oil all kinds.
Dwelling in fine condition Lately renoseed Money
rent and gssd chance for right man. Apply to r.
Vernon Aler law Offices, Martn.burg, or Atteraey
D w. Snyder. Jr,, Dorm Building, Aar'iasburg'
w. Va. Il.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

Tulle and net are much used to trim
hats, forming the crowns OF some and
huge bows upon others.
Many of the collariess lingerie blouse'
have delicate colorings of mauve and
blue added by hand,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

(CopyrghEl ''00' -
:, u,,sh he hadn't rushed of SO sud
IT," she murmured. Il was just
,nr 70 thank him for-for every
kng!"
Erbe color swept over her face In q
s,nsh and she darted around to
tiny hut as though some one
4 bt have overheard her whisper.
|yet after all, she had said nothing;
at least, she had merely said
lyerything"
CHAPTER xxi.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

A great temptation to-day con-
fronts the farmers OF the Cotton Belt
the temptation to raise too much
cotton. VIII the farmer yield to the
temptation? Wall Street bets he
will. Wall Street confesses that It Is
powerless to permanently keep down
the price OF cotton. but to-day II ia
betting It's millions that the farmers
themselves will hammer down the
price twenty dollars n bale. As I
write there is before me a press dis
patch from New York which reads:
Everybody believes that an
enormous acreage will be plant
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

ed Tor the next crop, and that
the next yield will exceed any
thing In the history OF cotton
culture"
Wall Street comedies that It cannot
control the farmer but at the same
1t proclaims to the world that the
farmer cannot control himself. II
to-day treats that lack of self-control
as an asset. Will the farmer this
year justify Wall Streets appraise-
ment OF his character? VIII he COM
NIT financial suicide? He will, he
viii destroy himself. his family and
his fellows, unless he shall follow the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

present prices. The negro and the
mule, big factors in the production
of cotton, have more than doubled in
price.
Let all good men pray that this
year the farmers of the Cotton Belt
may rise above the temptation which
confronts them, and from smoke
house and crib issue a declaration OF
financial independence.
Then, not only will cotton be King,
but the men who make it will have
a share in the Kingdom.
$50 mote 1t be-"
T. w. BECKETT.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
The Boil Weevil in Mississippi.

A correspondent writes us to state
the advance of the boil weevil in Mis-
sissippi:
In 1907 he was found In the coun-
ties Of Adams and Wilkinson.
In the fall Of 1908 he was found
in the counties Of Adams, Wilkinson,
Amite, Pike, Franklin, Lincoln, JEFF
ferson, Copiah. Claiborne, Kinds,
Warren, IssaQuena. Sharkey and
Washington.
In 1909 he was found in the fol-
lowing counties: Yazoo, Madison,
Rankin, Simpson, Smith, Jones, Gov
ington, jeff Davis. Lawrence, Marion.
Lamar, Forest, Perry, Green, Pearl
River, Hancock, Harrison and jack
son.
1t will be noted that the weevil
travelled about 1875 miles from west
to east last year in Mississippi,
whereas, heretofore, an average OF
about 60 miles had been the rate OF
its eastward march.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

one and only way of escape from the
temptation. That way is to make
MS own supplies. Let each farmer
IN the Cotton Belt write these two
sentences on the fly leaf of his Bible:
Tor reverently speaking, l believe
that In them lies his temporal sal
walton:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Notes on Cotton Planting and Guilt
Walton

Notes on Cotton Planting and Guilt
walton.
Cotton seed should only be covered
" inches. One inch will do as
we'll very often, but when they are
deeper than " inches, and there
comes rain Immediately after plant
ing, the seed rot in the ground. This
is almost always the case when they
are planted as much as inches deep.
Therefore, to secure a stand be care
full not to plant too deep. Any of
the planters can be regulated to go
as shallow as necessary.
Several seed dropped in a hill the
proper distance is better than to drill
the seed, and insures much better
stand with the use of less Seed A
half-bushel will plant an acre when
the seed are dropped For short
staple upland. 1 5 inches is about the
best distance If plants are expected to
grow 31a feet tall For long-staple,
20 inches to feet would be best.
Observation and experience indi-
cate that two plants to the hill do
better than one. for the reason that
more good individual plants are Sc
cured. The two will yield about
to 10 per cent more cotton than the
single plant when you come to weigh
up the crop.
Shallow cultivation for cotton is
the best. What is needed now is to
keep up the capillary water supply
rather than kill the grass. Keep the
cotton land from crusting, and there
fore. shallow and frequent cultivation
at least after every rain, must be
practiced.
To get the best results on the in
vestment, farmers should not try to
put more acreage in cotton than they
can get over quickly. say in three
days with Planet. Jr., cultivator, or
some like implement. This will in
sure quick cultivation between rains
and a maximum yield. Ten acres
properly planted, fertilized and cul-
tivated will make more cotton than
20 acres only half cared for. Twenty
acres can not be properly cared for
with one horse.-Prof r. J. H. De-
Loach, Georgia Agricultural College.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
WILL COTTON GROWERS COMMIT FINANCIAL SIucIDE7

That They Present Prices q, s,n,
Two
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

One word more. Fifteen-cent cot
ton will not pay for your supplies at
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
WILL THE LESSON BE HEEDED?

sonal of a  dssensicns Republican
  Republican policy Administration, satisfaction
 
 
   centraize Washington 
 
 
 a  O. pub SC
  House November when Representatives
  to one O. he Administration of  The uked on district firmly established  carried in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A little alcohol on a rag will make windows brilliant.
 Turnips should always be cut into small pieces before cooking.
 When packing, every delicate gar ment should be wrapped separately.
 Never hurry to your bath when you are exhausted; rest a bit first.
 Water in which potatoes have been boiled is good to wash tarnished brass.
 A small amount of chopped figs will greatly improve a nut and apple sal ad-
 To freshen blue serge, sponge it in blue water and hang it in the air to drv-
 Clothes can be made extra white by a little kerosene added to the wash ca teE.
 Blottfng paper saturated with tur- pentine is a sure preventa tive against moths.
 The older a woman gets the more water she, should drink and the more fruit she should eat.
 Pencil marks may often be removed from white paint by rubbing them gently with bread crumbs.
 When haggard from fatigue; try a hot bathe in which a little vinegar and cologne have been added.
 A few chopped almonds added to the top of sweetened biscuit are very good and make a pleasant change
 Washing the eyes morning and night with water as hot as can be borne is an excellent tonic for them.
 Never take a hot bath in the morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
FASHIONS AND PADS.
ns are here again

Poplins are here again.
 Coats are shorter and closer.
 Braiding is very much in style.
 Bath slippers of raffia are finding favor.
 Never was mauves and grays in greater demand.
 Buckles of cut steel are to be quite the rage
 For dressy occasions, large flat hats Dredominate-
 Nadine or lace is excellent fer the midseason hat.
 Ostrich p1umes are back with an un- expected prominence
 Malines of all shades will be used to veil hat crowns.
 Neckwear does not as yet show any very startling changes.
 In straight bands as trimmings, shirrings is very effective
 Pleats are not neglected in the pres ent scheme of fashion.
 Polka dots provide ornamentatlon for the plain lawn shirtwaist.
 The new blouses are generally col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

larless and short Of sleeves.
 For soft chiffon dress, shirrins may be used on bodice and skirt
 Bronze lace is used for trimming gowns as well as early spring hats
 Guimpes are now chosen of materials Of strange and beautiful effects
 Collar and cuff sets are once more popular and are very neat in shape
 Russian blouse suits of dull or old blues are most becoming to children
 Buttons, self-colored and set in black rims, are popular for tailored suits.
 A pretty little morning jacket is made of bands of lace and fIowered ribbon.
 Cornflower yellow is one of the ev- ening shades that are popular in all fabrics.
 Many turbans trimmed simply with hu~c bows of changeable ribbon at the back.
 Crochet lace is decidedly smart this sprino whether on gowns, aprons or lingerie.
 The dotted veils are enjoying a re- Vival of favor. the very small dots are the smartest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

ing unless it is followed by a cold sponge or you will catch cold.
 If shoes have become n1ildewed, rub them well with vaseline. This will usually remove all traces of the green
 Boiled or roasted meat which is to be used cold should be put away in a wet cloth to keep it moist and tender.
 When ivory becomes discolored, paint it with spirits of turpentine and Iay in the sun for two three hours.
 A lump of charcoal kept in the drawer with the silver will absorb any chance moisture and keep the silver bright.
 Ham soaked in milk over night will he found exceedingly tender and sweet when used for breakfast next morning.
 For spring suppers sliced oranges and shredded cocoanut, put into dish in alternate layers, are very appetlz- ing.
 To remove cakes readily from the pans place them on a wet towel or cloth immediately after taking them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
BIG SHOW OPENS
 FULL OF WONDERS
 AND MANY THRILLS
FINAL REHEARSAL OF BARNUM & BAILEY'S CIRCUS GOES OFF AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN WITHOUT A FLAW.

Several small boys hung around
 Madison Square Garden in New York
 until late last night. Then they went
 home disappointed. Although there
 was no chance of getting inside they
 had heard that dress rehearsal of
 Barnum & Bailey's Circus was going
 on, and they remained eSpectant until
 the bitter end. Reports from the in was that everything was in apple-pie
 order for the opening tonight
 The show was given to rows of
 empty seats, but they might just as well nave been applauding rows of hu-
 nanity, so far as the 400 performers were concerned They went through less alike of the strident band and the absent multitude. When the last clown had played his last joke and the last bareback rider had gone to pIants had been tucked into their hay. the manager heayed a vast sigh of re- lief. He explained that many of the acts will be seen for the first time to- night and it had taken long. hard work to get them to their present state of perfection Everything had ever, that the feeling of nervousness was over and every one felt sure that the public would be pleased.
 A rehearsal of a big circus furnishes peculiar sensations to the favored few who watch it from the empty seats There is a notable absence of the odor or peanuts. ana the SAp0CLGO SAtIIi1 cries of children which never material ize, intensifies the unrea1ity of it all. If the performers noticed it, however, they did not show it by their actions Even Jupiter, the balloon horse, who ascends to the ceiling in a fire balloon "a new and novel sensation-took it all yesterday as a matter of course.
 ttDesperado. the daring diver, made his plunge from the top of the highest rafter without a trer1or and bowed gaily to the empty arena boxes, just as if thousands were shouting them selves hoarse. The manager felt un- usually nervous about Desperado's act. because of it's danger. but after the plunge last night he was all smiles l The act went without a hitch.
 Paula Peters put her band of trained balloons. and dogs through 1 all their paces, and the animals seemed l to be anxious for the time when the | children and grown-ups will pass Judgment on their antics. "Charles I, the almost human chimpanzee', is 1 bound to make the hit of his life to- night.
 For a time last night Senorita Vic l toria> Cordona had the whole circus to | herself. She will enjoy the same priv ilege tonight and at every subsequent for her act Is so import ant that everything else must cease until she finishes. She is a tight-wfre performer, and is said to receive a larger salary than many Broadway stars
 The last will be the Adonis Trio who perform in midair on a swaying cy- press pine pole Nothing like it has been seen in this country. The act comes from Berlin, But then the Gar den is packed full of wonders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Fairfield County News.
Took Her S1O0.

IOOh Her P1UU
 Miss Annie Myles reported to the South Norwalk police, Monday even- ing, that she had been flim-flammed out of a hundred dollar bill by a lady who styled herself Lillian Jones' of Boston" and who has been the maid of some actress Miss My1es claimed that Miss Jones came to her and ask ed if she could give her (Miss Jones) which she needed for various purposes Miss Myles claims that she went to the bank and drew the one hundred dollars which she gave to Miss Jones. The latter stated that she would run down to the Clifford Hotel and get her one hundred dollar bill. Miss Myles claims tEat Miss Jones went away but never returned with the hundred.
 Killed by Dogs.
 Dogs chased a. flock of sheep in Red ding, belonging to Joel Tawley, on Saturday, and killed one which be- longed to Robert J. Kellogg, of Dan was being kept with the flock for the winter.
 Bird Strangling Itself
 A carrier pigeon that had escaped from no one knows where. caught it. self on a high tree at Stamford. Tues tied around one of its legs. and the twine became entangled in the branches of the tree. In it's struggle to escape, the bird wound the twine about it's own neck. and was slowly fluttering about. strangling itself to death It was finally put out of mis- cry by pr. Biggs. who shot it twice through the body with his rifle.
 A $200,000 Country Club.
 The sum of $10O GOO has been raised for the new Greenwich Country club house by the members. The cost of the building will be about $200o00 The property owned by the club is valued at $500. 900. The plans for the inter for of the house call for card rooms. bowling alleys, ball room, general dim ing room. wonen's dining room, cafe. squash courts. women's lockers. and eighteen sleeping rooms, with baths for each. In addition to the golf course, there will be tennis courts, pony-poIo grounds. skating ponds and toboggan slides. The club has a mem bership of over 200. representing, veal try residents of the town and a. large number of New Workers