davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Our Birthday Book
MoNo1nbar Ia 1910.


Robert Louis Stevenson, the most popular
latter day British author. was born No
vsmbsr Il. 1850. at Edinburgh. His books
OF travel, fiction ana poetry make a small
library in themselves.
John Drew. the popular actor. is 81 al
though he does not look II. He was born
in Philadelphia and comes from a family
OF players, both his mother and father
having won fame on the stage.
J. Sloat Fassatt, member OF congress
from New York, was born November 49,
1853. AZ Elmira, in that state. He was an
unsuccessful republican candidate for gov
trnOr once and sucoumbed In the recent
land slide.
Bert Lesion Taylor. newspaper man and
humorist. Il a. He was born az Goshen.
MasA He Is the "A LAne-o'-Type or Two
man on the Chicago Tribune.
n. p. RoEgen. deputy city clerk OF South
Omaha, is celebrating his siKty-third birth
day. He 10 an Old-timsr in politics, having
been secretary OF state for two terms more
than twenty years ago.
II. N. JsWett wholesale lumber mer-
chant. was born November u. iBe. at Fort
Madison, Ia He has been forty years Ia
the business and before coming 20 Omaha
lived IN Broken Bow.
W. H. Rowland. trGvsiin6 passenger
agent for the Pennsyivania lines. with
headquarters az Omaha, 10 a. lie was
born "a Stubenyiile. o., and FIRST entered
railroad service es Ol0rk N the freight
h0ua0 q DGliaoa, II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Civic pride is growing in the United
States. People are coming to appre-
ciAte its Importance, to realize that 1t
is more than sentimental, that II pos
sesses a commercial, therefore, an in
trinsic, value. They are coming to
know by practical test that a beauti-
fully kept city conserVes health and
attracts trade as we'll as admiration,
so they are identifying as never
before.
But they have much adorning yet to
do. This is but natural in country
as young as ours. 1t should not be
especially discoUraging, therefore, to
be told by an EnglishmRn or a French
man or a German that you are behind
our country in this particular" We
suppose we must be, since we are so
many ages behind 1t in point OF time.
Nor are Americans Indifferent to the
fact that, complex as are their prob
lens OF state and national govern
ment, their questions OF municipal
regulation are giving them the most
trouble just now. At least they seem
to have made less headway in solving
the principle of city government. The
varied schemes and theories now be-
ing tried or agitated might suggest
that
These things, however, are all signs
that point in the right direction. They
indicate an earnest restlessness which
is going 20 give us at last the best sys-
TEN OF municipal administration and
Of course, when we hit upon the ideal
system We shall not be long In work
ing out the details. Civic pride Is cut
ting a big figure In American progress.
And. coupled as IL "a with the solid
element OF business principle, Il offers
large results. Nobody can tell our
people now anything about TIA virtues
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
a DEADLOCKED CONGRESS-.
Progressive LeEiEIntiOn Halted for
Two Years.
Cthgca-, TrrsN,,..

Chicago Tribune.
It needs no prophet to tell us the legis-
iative results OF g politically divided con-
8resg. They will be nil The democratic
houge will have one set OF thoughts and
the republican senate another. The demo-
Gratis will have en- opportunity to make
grandstand plays. They will be in a posi-
ton where they can attack the tariff with
out fear of subsequent consequences to
themselves. This game will be one the
prOtectionlst democrats can take q hand in
They can assist in passing up to the senate
tariff measures too radical for adoption
by it-too radical for insurgent senator's to
accept Then the democrats can say to the
people, I'VE tried to reduce the increased
cost OF living but the republicans would
not have st." That win be the theme OF
campaign Oratory in 1919.
We may take 1t for granted that what
ever recommendation President Taft may
make to the next congress will be sighted
by the house II win have views Of its
own as regards railroad and other legisla-
ton which will not accord with those Of
the senate. The house may be expected to
give much of it's time TO investigat tons
Everything under the sun which the demo-
Gratis tried to get investigated during the
life Of this congress- but could not, will be
subjected to close and unfT1endly scrutiny.
There VIII be a microscopic quest for cam
paign material
We have had these legislature deadiocks
before and they did no great harm. We
can manage to worry through the impend-
ing ono. Some useful legislation may be
temporarily delayed, but the country will
not suffer percepdbly from It.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

towns The city man Is apt to have
more to detract his mind, and, Of
course. not knowing his neighbor per-
sonally as we'll as does the man in the
small community, not feeling per-
sonal concern in him, is less likely TO
sacrifice his own safety for that OF
somebody else Il offers no special in
dictment against the city man. II is
but the natural result Of the compare
tive ways Of life, People in cities are
more consumed in self and their i'm
mediate surroundings and probably
have less time, II they have the dispo-
sitiOn, to exert themselves for others.
Yet, of course, while it is a system and
not an individual fault, 1t is not alto
gether commendable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Princeton tips off to other colleges what
TO do with ex-presidents.
Those lovely bits OF sunrise color deli
cately match the glow OF the pedestrians
nose on a crisp morning.
What's the use OF cheering up9 The
worst is yet to come. Walt wellman is
invading the lecture field.
The sacred cod Is edsing up to porter
house steak in price, and the pace is swift
enough to make Goldfish balls bound in
Boston.
I-toOk-a-chu megRphones through Rnud
Rasmussen a message to his admirers.
Knud should remind him that the election
is a back number.
Ellen Terry is 60 and Sarah Bernhardt
is G. Both are showing off all the ardor
Of youth in reaching for farewell package
OF American money.
Charles Edward Russell, a man who
occasionally edits a magazine with a rake,
ran for congress on the socialist ticket in
New York So far as results go he could
prolong the race indefinitely without
croWd!ng the ballot box.
Five members OF the British Parliament
observed American election methods In New
York and vicinity last Monday and Tues
day. Any novelties put on exhibition are
certain to be transplRnted on the soil OF
John Bull in the coming election.
Eleven propositions were submitted tc
the voters OF Missouri. All were voted
down, a particularly emphatic protest being
registered against the proposition to build
a 100000 state house. The threatened
destruction OF the present building. built in
1885 was more than the mossbacks could
calmly bear.
Like the voioeless harp of Tara's halls,
the fiddle OF Catgut Bob Taylor of Ten
nessee lies mute and stringless outside the
breastworks Wellmeahing friends thought
Bob could fiddle his way into the governor
ship, but the unfeelng voters. having no
music in their souls, plugged their ears
and passed by.
The hardest test TO which prayer has We,
been put 10 suggested by Mayor Gaynor
Of New York City. In a note to a manager
OF a campaign committee he said; Pray
every morning for a little while to God
90 direct you to tell the truth, and see
what fruits it will bear" A report on the
test Is promised later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
WHY NOT YOU9
Charles Mackay.

Charles MaCkay,
II l were a voice, a persuasive voice.
That could travel the wide world through
l would fly on the beams of the morning
light,
And speak to men with a gentle might,
And tell them to be true.
would fly, l would fly over land and sea-
Wherever a human heart might be,
Telling a tale or singing a song,
In praise Of the right, in blame of the
wrong
II were a voice, a Consoling voice
I'd fly on the wings Of the air;
The homes OF sorrow and guilt I'd seek,
And calm and truthful word Ia speak
TO save them from despair.
l would fly, 1 would fly Ger the crowded
town,
And fly like a happy sunlight down
Into the hearts of suffering men,
And teach them to look up again.
II were voice, an immortal voice
would fly the earth around;
And wherever man unto error bowed
I'd publish in tones both long and loud
The truths most joyful sound.
l would lily, / would fly on the wings of day,
Proclaiming peace on my ld-wide way,
Bidding the saddened ones rejoice,
II were voice, an immortal voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
How to DeS ry the
Dandruff Germ
BY a Specialist.

That the dandruff germ Is responsible
Tor nearly all the diseases TO which the
scalp is heir, well as for badness and
premature gray hair, is a well-known fact,
but when we realize that II Is also indi-
rectly responsible for many Of the worst
cases OF oatarrh and consumption, we APP
preciate the Importance of any agent that
Will destroy its power. We are, therefore,
particularly pleased to give herewith the
prescription which an eminent scientist
and specialist states he has found, after
repeated tests. to completely destroy the
pllcatons. This prescription can be made
up at home, or any chemist will put II up
for you; ozs. Bay Rum, 2 ozs. Lavona
de Composeee', Il DIR. Menthol Crystals.
MIX thoroughly, and after standing half
an hour II Is ready for use. Apply night
and morning, rubbing into the scalp with
the Finger tips If you wish Il perfumed,
add half teaspoonful OF To-Kalon Per
fume, which unites perfectly with the
other ingredients This preparation is not
dye, but Is unequalled for promoting u
growth of new hair, and for restoring
gray hair to its original color.
Be sure to ask the druggist for all the
enclosures In the LaVona de Composee
package One of them entities you to a.
handsome free sprinkler top for your hair
tonic bottle and you are also entitled to
receive the free advice of an expert on
the hair by simply writing TO the address
you will find enclosed in the carton.
CAUTION: DO not apply where hair is
not desired, and be sure to avoid tOnics
containing poisonous wood alcohol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
The Boy and the Gum.

Each season brings its own sport or
pastime, game or fad for the boys. The
autumn and winter are the seasons
when many boys hunt or, shoot a great
deal This should be the time, then,
for the reiteration OF that old warning
about the "I-didn't-know-it"was
loaded" accident. IL.
Boys should be careful with their
shooting irons, and never fail to know
whether they are loaded or not. Two
boys were out shooting a few days ago
and one, thinking his gun was empty.
aimed it at the other and pulled the
trigger. The other dropped dead.
81 didn't know It was loaded" walled
the one who killed him, echoing the
wall of scores of others who had at
some time been as criminally negligent
as himself.
No boy or man has a right to aim a
firearm at another person, and when
he does it, whether harm comes Of il
or not, he should be made to feel that
he has done something he should not
Parents can well AFFORD to deny guns
and pistols to their boys until they
have reached such ages as will make
them capable of realizing their dan,
gers. If they must have guns they
should be cautioned against careless
use Of them. 1t sometimes, seems
trite to speak of warning boys against
such things, but IL they were warned
often enough such distressing acct
dents would be fewer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

of public sanitation. They know les
virtues by actual demonstration. They
know, because they are operating on
those things, that well-kept streets and
alleys and parks and strict rules Of
caring for all wastes ere not only re-
hning in their influences, but remuner-
alive in their results. This is the
basis on which our civic pride rests,
and It is growing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Ans Wen, within and without.
RnaAnn T,-a necrinA

Secretary Dickinson reports he found the
FIlipinos too prosperously employed to pay
much attention to politics. AS he likewise
found Corrsgidor. which guards the en-
trance OF Manila bay, approximating an
other Gibraltar. he appears to be Of the
conclusion that all is we'll in the Philip
pines, without as we'll as within.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

The official organ of the Anti-saloon
league in Nebraska has abandoned
weekly publication and gone back into
the monthly class as a measure of
economy. Some medicines work bet
ter in homeopathic doses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

1t is said to be definitely settled
that it is to be Chief Justice Hughes
within a few weeks. There will be no
objection or dissent worthy of notice
from this section of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Magnificent Nerve.
Baltimore American.

A burglar In Kentucky, finding he could
not open a safe in a store ne had broken
into, called up the residence OF a clerk
employed in the store to ask the oombina-
ton. It seems almost pity that the mag
nifioent nerve Of this feat was defeated
by the fact that the clerk was not ct home
to give the combination so cOolly asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

A southern paper dilates at this late
day to the length of column on the
subject, "Is Crippen a Murderer"
Seems superhuous, since the jury and
courts have decided that he is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Var ) whIle md Wateh.
Chicago News.

What will the republican party do? It
should set its feet firmly in the path OF
progress and should heartily support the
president In his work OF improving govern
mental conditions. It has had q long lease
OF power. In defeat IL should be wiser
than II has been in prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Grntennne EnlIY.
81. Louis Giobe-Demoorat.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Thirty-two measures were submitted 70
the people Of oregon Tuesday for rejection
or ratification. An intelligent consideration
Of all these propositions by the mass Of
the voters was an impossibility. Yet this
grotesQue folly is part Of the initiative and
referendum idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Several railroad magnates are urg-
ing the necessity OF the railroads get
ting out Of politics, OF course, II they
really want them to get out Of politics
they can make them do il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Another bridge has been thrown
over the Mississippi river at St. Louis
With Jointly used bridges and bath
rooms those two states-nlinOis and
Missouri-are getting closer together
All the tine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

When win we get our habits on
straight Here comes a Boston man
telling us that soup should be the last
instead OF the FIRST course. After a
while We shall be told that our Easter
honnot should be- worn on the feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Many Illinois people who had
grieved at the outcome of those two
bribery trials and watched the polls
November 8, for their last hope, awoke
November 9 with dark Browne taste
in their mouths.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Under the circumstances II is reas-
suring that Governor shallenberger
has succeeded In finding enough to be
thankful for TO warrant the customary
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Lillian Russell must be what would
be called an insurgent suhragette
She favors not only giving the ballot
to woman, but taking 1t away from
man. But then, fair Lillian does not
regard man as a unitarian object as
she did when she was so busy getting
married
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

First in per capita wealth, first In
point OF least hliteracy, first in the
work OF home missions by churches
this is Just a part Of Nebraska's pri-
macy among the states.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Just Lake other People.

fmlhuelpnla Ledger.
AviRtors are demanding for their exhibit
lions a price that to the mere landsman
may seem extraordinary. Upon reflection,
however, he viii realize that the custom
OF demanding ell that one thinks he can
get is not peculiar to people who fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

''Boas" Murphy OF Tammahy Hall
has retired to Hot Springs, Arkansas,
10 rest up, The, colonel must have
siven him a rather strenuous time Of
a, after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Suggested Relief.

Now lUTk WUTIu
The Thanksgiving turkey will be served
this year on November "a, a date nearer
than usual to election day and aftording
an earlier opportunity to remove the taste
Of crow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
COnsOIinE the Left.

There may be some consolation for the
defeated candidate In a Thanksgiving din
ner provided he has been able 10 hold out
enough money to buy q turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

1t is greatly to be feared that the
patronage pool will not be big enough
TO let all the lame ducks at Washing
ton swim around in IL s,5.a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Perhaps the British courts granted
Dr. Crippen that reprleve that he
might enjoy reading the election re-
tnrna
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
POrarily should have The Bee
mailed 60 them. Address win he
changed a. often aa requested,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Los Angeles has set the dial for
100000 population in 1920. That
allows nothing for the clock to slow
down or stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

The bank on wheels is the latest.
That will reverse the old peril of "a
run on the bank" making it "a bank
on the rum"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

"A Wisconsin man is said TO have
laughed himself to death over hob
BILE skirt joke. but how do they know
q was not over the hObble skirt itself?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Everybody who had grudge at the
colonel fistters himself that the cleo
tion was vindicatlon of his own par
ticular Crouch. 10,,9a "a ,s4 F
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Ati The Houston Post proposes that
chicken pie be adopted as the emblem
of the democratic party. Tired of
crow, Ell?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Congressman HitchcOck's note of
SORROW for Mayor Jim" does not seem
70 elicit any echo from Governor Shall
tenberger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

The democratic party under present
circumstances becomes party of OPP
portunism. But can it rise to the
mark?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

stu, we have those 100000, 900
bushels of corn left.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Suspicion proves true that they do
pse water in Louisville to put out the
Gres.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

It is easier tOsnake friend of foe
after you have whipped him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

state of Nebraska, Douglas County. S..
George b. TEschuck, treasurer OF The see
Publishing company, being duly sworn.
says that the actual number OF ful ana
complete copies of The DRiy, MORNING
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
The month Of OcInbar. $40 was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

This is the closed season on roor-
backs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
French ViChy Water
from Vichy, France

is only one of over 100 kinds OF Mineral
Waters we sell. We buy direct from
Springs or importer and are in position
to make low price and guarantees fresh
ness and Eenuineness. Write for catA-
ioRue.
Crystal Lithia Excelsior springs) gal
Ion jug, AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9a.oo
Sait Sulphur. (ExcslHioF SprinRs) gal
Ion jug, AZ ss..ss..-....... eo.aH
Diamond Lithia Water. y gallon bottle
DOW AZ sssssssss ..s.........s. zoe
dozen HA.oo
Sulpho Saline water, at. bot. 25c, doz. 2.a5
Regent Water, irons at bottle ...... .2so
Carlsbad 5Drudel Wasser. bottle soc
French Nichy water. bot A0c, doE.. 4. .4-BO
Appoilinaris Water, qts, pts. and 5Dlita.
at lowest prices.
Ailouez Magnssia water, Of Csc, dOz 2.BO
Buffalo Litn:a Water, u gal bottle :. SOC
Ballardvale. pts. loo, doz, .........l.50
Baliardvale. ats, zoe. dog. ,........ ago
Ballardvale, ~ gals. 4Oc., doc. 900. 400
COlfaX water, h-gal bot Sbc, doc. $50
Delivery free In Omaha, Council Bluffs
and South Omaha
Sherman & Mcdonnell Drug Co.
Corner 10th ana Dodge sts.
Owl Drug Co.
oOrnsr 'oth ana EaTneV sta
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Turning of The Worm,

It used to be not long ago
That men would tell their wives,
I've got 20 60 to lodge tonight
When eight o'clock arrives"
All right, my dear, but hurry home,
The trusting dear would say,
And like as not the husband came
About the break Of day.
Time brings a change In everything.
No longer bubbles dodge
The truth, and make a night of it
BY deftly pleading lodge"
For WHEY, too, has gotten wise
And she no longer frets,
She also has a lodge or two
Thanks TO the suffrRgettes.
st. Louis star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

lily AVefbBe. ......s., Aai4f1
GEO. 3. TZSCHUCE,
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 3ist Day Of October. 1910.
Mp WALKER,
CSaai.) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
DOMESTIC PIEAsANTR1Es.

Snoolins-You seem to-n. os Dtetty Auvu
terms with old Gruueudykts I notice.
What DO you find about that old curinud
geon that's worth cmiNatiug.
Jordle-His youngest daughter. -ChicaEu
Tribune.
"Your daughter, madam. has rapid.
Mercy ON US. doctor, VIII she have to-
SO TO u hospital and have &c cue out"
baltimore American.
DO you have much trouble with you.
automohileT'
"Trouble. say. / couldn't have niue.
more N I was married 60 the blamed
machine. Detroit Free Press.
"A woman should share her husband
worries and sorrows"
Sure she should IL she hadn't married
him he wouldn't have any.'-ClevelEnu
Leader.
"She says she's not sure she loves him
And yet she's gOing TO marry himI'
Yes"
"Mhy?"
Because she's % "-Ilouston Post
Take your arm away sirl' sharply eN-
claimed the indignant maiden.
Sol said the young editor, pusingly,
IAN unexpected accident we regret TO
say, prevents our going to pressI'-ChicaSo
Tribune.
zone Of de problems OF dis lifo,v said
Uncle Ebcn, rs how to be kind. consider
ate an generous to everybody wifout cir
culaun' de rumor dat you Is an easy mark"
Washington Star.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-05-12
ING would reach Rraddock py noon

ns would reach Braddock py noon
ana mail leaving Rsaddsek ct noon
weuld reach Hazelron. Bro4 and
Linton the same evening.
oar Hazelton neighbors are lustly
proud Of their new creamery. 50
many of EN- had told the Record
editor what good butter they were
making at the creamery that he be-
gan TO believe that possibly they
We're eNaggerating a little bit. But.
Tuesday evening, Fred Bertrand
brought TO the Record sanctum lar
Of butter that had been sent 10 the
editor by Manager Gilman. The
sample is indeed fine butter. pos
sessing that 'nutty tlavor" found
IL all good butter. II is certainly
mighty handy and satisfactory "a
have an institution in town where
one can go and purchase butter that
he knows is clean and high class.
People from Hazelton say that the
creamery stockholders are much
pleased with the spirit III which the
installation of the plant has been re-
ceived by the public, and especially
by the farmers tributary to the
town, and there seems to be no doubt
that a sufficient number Of cows viii
be MIXED TO furnish the necessary
raw material to run it to nearly
ITS full capacity. 1t is believed that
Emmons county cream-buyers along
the N. I. branch Will providing
prices, etc, are satisfactory event
ually ship their cream to Hazelton,
and thus keep the protits of the but
ter making in the county.