davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
- Drawers 81 Sse.

$40 10 500 DrrSsers NJ sI1.SS 10
SAT.
Forty styles 81 golden OAK. mahogany
tuna MAHOGANY. birch and maple.
sIS 10 $50 ChInoniers az sIZ.ys
ts sa0.
ThiHy-eirhi styles OF golden OAK. MA
hogany. tuna MAHOGANY, birth and
maple.
s1a 10 aa7 Princes Drrssers At
Gla.sO 10 ss8.sO.
Fourteen styiss ~ golden OAK, ma
h0gany. tuna mahogany ard birch.
as 10 ass DRESSING TabIes. sll.7S
% aA7.sO.
Twenty seven Styles Of golden OAK,
mahogany, tuna mahogany. birch ana
maple.
sS.gg Co a7a ERameied Ilrdsteads.
$3.50 20 AlA.
Thirty. four styles Of white enameled
iron Bedats ads. mostly IN She fun stzc.
- FeathFr Pillows. aa.BS a pair.
The feather arr al Jew and OdOrirss
and each Pillow y y7v2s inUhss 10 size.
weighs thrss pounds and b covered with
4. 4. A. tisking
m3S Hair Mattresses af SASS
spprial black hair Mattresses. forty
rounds full sizf. fosrrsd With \. g. \.
iirkinE' sml'hr -iss7s 40 proI OrtiOnatcly
reducsd urtrf-.
SET 10 soz iBuFets aud sidebaar'is.
sIg.sO 10 san.
Tlirty-siz STYLES Of golden oak. fim~d
0ak and mahogany.
SIS % asO China and Crystal Closets
$3.50 ~ aSa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

HAOOELYN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

BROOuVN ADvERTlSEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The German military AUTHORITIES have
arranged with the Austrian War Depart
ment tc carry out in May a series Of
manmuvres of the volunteer automobile
divisions Of both nations. Participation
II entirely voluntary and no Induce
ment in the way Of pFizes N held out. but
at the first call fifty-six car OwLers placed
themselves az the disposal Of the author
itiea. while others will doubtless follow.
The ride will bs from Dresden to Visnna
and Budapest The German party will
be umpirOd by an Austrian stan officer
and the Austriahs by a German. No
guests are allowed
The plan will be disclosed only on the
day Of Departure. ana each car will have
10 spscial ask 20 psEform. the oh
Jet being not tho attainment n great
speed 10 much az 10 ascertain the reli-
AGILITY Of each car With its equipment
and tho military capacities q the drivers
under conditions a. closely appEoach-
ING war ~ possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
FOI RTH OFF ON REED FURNI.
TInE.

FOI RITZ OFF ON REED FURNI.
TInE.
This - the fine Furniture Of the Hey
wood Eros. and Wax, Held 90 make on.
Of IA. most iustly favored styles for sum
mer homer. n Is oomiOr able aud az
tistic Il b. made iu tn very fn.st
way. There arr Rocksrs. straight Ch3irs
and rev Sfttees iu natural color red,
shrl.acked forest green harouisl brown
and weathered green OAK. In each case
straight fourth under the regular
price.
Leather Covered Library Suites.
aB4. regularly asO. Three pieces.
mahogany nnish france.
sJa' reGulaEiy SD7. Three pieces.
mahogany finish frame
aJO, regularly sos. Three pieces.
mahogany frames.
500. regniariy @l7E. Three yiNres.
mahogany hni=h fraW~H.
slS4. reEulaFll s7OO. Two pieces.
sSss. TSSGisriy azs4. Three piecss.
tira-siau walnut frames.
a4a % alIO turkish Chairs and
Rorkers. as IN s~s.
TwsHty-dye styles OF leather covered
Iutaish Clmirs and kOckFrr.
EiR Library Tables af EiS.TB.
SixtsrE golden oak llbrBry Table.
Rla.BB 10 $3.50 Morris Chairs 40
Sass.
Thirteen styles Of golden OAK. ma
hBEnuy and mahogany hniFh frauFs.
0omplstc with velour ouzhi1ns.
- o. a3B Horksrs ai s7.Os % $40.
Twelve styies uf golden oak. mahogany
and mahogany flush. wood SEATS.
- - gH.U.H..a - q -. 49,
Ten atvies % golden oak. mahncauv
ard mahogany fnish Tables
N1I % 500 Plat Tor Dosks. $40 10
asa.
sixteen styles Of nai top golden oak
aud MAHOGANY OflCr desks.
SIS % sos Htoil Top DESKS. $40 90
Na10.
Eleven styles Of golden 1ak ana ma
huEany roll tor Ofloe Desks.
Third FOURTH and FIfth Tino-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

You would hardly expect 10 find In the
AilgemstRs FlsischsT zsi'uHg. the organ
AZ tho German butchers. q tribute 10 vsEs-
tarianism, yet this h the advics given
IN II too butcher who complains Of negvoua
debility:
You Should AVOID INJECTING any un-
due excitement upon your enfssblod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Hand Embroidered Lingerie at Derry

80 % A9.aO Chemises at $50.
An assorted lot Of Chemises Of soft per
Gale and nainsook, all made In the round
shape and embroidered In variety Of
patterns
- NightssWns 81 Rl.1O
Of soft percale embroidered BY hand
In chemise style. open short sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

~ 10 90 DlnlRE Room Chairs. sS,7s
To S0.1S.
Ten styles OF golden oak 0ak early
English finish and uahO gany. mostly
sith slip leather -eats.
- 10 SIS Arm Chairs u s0.3S Ia
alO.9s.
To match above Jhairs.
Three Plrrr PaFIoF Suites.
NahOFany and mahOgan" finished
iFaues. VII coverings Of damask, velour.
panu~ piust aud taI--ty
$3.50. rrg. 81. ISAAC. reg. etiO.
sss. re. 81. 500. So. res. sss
at, reg. sos. alOA. res. glm.
$50, reg s,O5. ala7. reg. ssl5.
$50 90 B59 Music Cabinets. $3.50 10
S3S.BO.
hight styles Of mahoEany and ma
hOEany finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Continued on SiztesnfA Pogo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
The Spirit of the West.

In two hours and a half San Fran
cisco raised more than s4,O00,O0O in
support OF the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton, an enterprise projected in cele-
bratlon of the building OF the Panama
canal. The money was raised at a
mass meeting of citizens on the floor
OF the Merchants Exchange The
highest single pledge was $250,OO0,
there being two such.
What does It mean, this prodigality
OF giving? II means, 1t is, the spirit
not alone OF San Francisco, OF Cali
fornia, but Of the west-the spirit
that does big things in big way. II
is that same spirit that raised the new
San Francisco from the ruins of the
mother city, a spirit that laughs at
disaster, that hurls defiance in the
face of calamity, that will not down
even under the ominous might of an
earthquake
New Orleans, Washington, and little
San Diego sought to secure this expo
sition, but while they were extolling
their virtues and claims IN petitions
and their press, this audacious guar
dian Of the Golden Gate was securing
the prize. San Francisco forgot to ask
the world to give it support, she for
got to solicit outside sentiment, she
forgot all except to go straight to the
business OF getting what she wanted.
II looks like she has made some prog
ress.
Americans admire a winner. That
Is why many cities and states which
before may not have felt much con-
Germ in this matter, will be for San
Francisco. But San Francisco, in this
case, means California, for the state
is back Of the city, and even Los An
geles is contributing heavily toward
the ultimate $5,OO0.OOO which San
Francisco has pledged
Now, having raised this money, San
Francisco will send its delegation on to
Washington to present its claim for
the exposition, which is to be a world S
exposition, built or the most elaborate
plans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
New Railroad Bed Fellows.

The report that James j. Hill and
former Senator w. A. Clark Of Mon
tana had formed an alliance for rail
road aggression in the Pacific north
west is now accredited in financial cir
cles, which at first discounted the
story, and, on the other hand, com
bination is reported between President
Lovett of the Union Pacific and Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fe.
These forces are undoubtedly array
ing themselves in contemplation of the
vast increase in traffic which will flow
from the interior to the Pacific coast
when the Panama canal is opened
Hill and Clark, it is believed, are pre-
pairing to criss-cross the Pacific north
west with new lines and finally work
down into the old Hartman territory
with an entrance into San francisco
as the ultimate goal, the goal to which
Mr.. Hill has for years aspired. Lovett
and Ripley, with their Southern Pa.
cific and Santa Fe. will then attempt
to invade the Hill domain on the
north.
This Hill-Clark combination seems
All the more plausible In view Of the
fac, that Clark owns the San Pedro
frtul Salt Lake City to Los Angeles
and the ocean, which would afford q
fine outlet for Hill interests in that
direction. The late Mr.. Hartman was
powerful enough TO force Clark to lei
him in on 100000 worth of this
San Pedro stock, but the deal was al
ways regarded as questionable anC
subject to attack under the antitrust
| prosecution. Clark, therefore, mus
now realize his ability to make this al
lance with Hill and defy the Harri
man interests to stop him, knowing
that they would not be in a position
! to enforce an objection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04

Because Of the criticism that fol
lowed the presidents appointment Of
Judge Lurton to the supreme court,
the latter's first trust case utterance,
in the appeal of the Mississippi lumber
combine becomes a matter of common
interest. The court decides against the
trust and dissolves it. On the same
day the court also decides against the
Standard Oil company in Tennessee,
ousting it from that state. Both cases
were appealed by the respective states,
whose arms in combating powerful
combines are upheld by Judge Lurton
and his associates.
The anti-Lurton sentiment had a
right to a hearing and was accorded
1t, though perhaps it went a little too
far In its severity. That being true,
the decision in hand might without in
justice to anyone be regarded as proof
of Judge Lurton's fairness and vim
dication of the presidents choice. 1t
is not to be supposed, however, that
Mr.. Taft would make an appointment
where such vindicatlon was necessary.
The Mississippi lumber case was of
far-reaching effect. 1t extended be-
yond state boundaries and will have
some interest in Nebraska, where many
lumbermen go south for their pur-
chases. The combine was particularly
arbitrary in its aggression. 1t coldly
forbade any of its members to deal
with manufacturer or wholesaler
who sold to consumers in their respec-
tive localities under certain conditions.
The penalty was a boycott, with all its
most obnoxious attributes. The action
in both these cases must be accepted
as indicating the courts predisposition
neither one way or the other in trust
litigation, but it's complete sympathy
with the general movement for wider
scope of justice in dealing with the
smaller interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
JUSTICE NAILS BIG THIEVES.
An Instance of Slow But Sure work
i'm Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Record.


The charge is often made, and with APP
parent justification, that the law promptly
Furnishes little thieves, while big thieves
may steal with impunity. But the cynics
have lately been confronted with a num-
Der Of important exceptions to the second
clause of this rule. The case OF Joseph NJ.
Huston, the architect whose connivance
made possible the plundering of the state
to the tune of some 100000 in the con
strucuon Of the $4,000 900 Palace Of Graft,
is notable Illustration.
Huston, in his efforts to escape convic-
ton for his participation in this gigantic
steal had the assistance OF some Of the
most resourceful lawyers money could
hire. Under their able guidance he sue
ceeded in lodging trial again and again,
until the patience OF an outraged public
was wel-ngh exhausted. Brought to bay
at last, he fought doggedly, step by step,
each move of the commonwealth to fasten
upon him the proofs of his crime No
stone was left unturned to save him. no
excuse was overlooked that might possibly
have explained away the damning evidence
Of the state. But he could not hypnotic
the Judge or befuddle the jury. The verdict
after fair and impartial weighing of the
testimony, was guilty"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
Our Birthday Book
May 4. 1910.

Dr. Roswell Park the famous surgeon,
was born May T. 1859, at Pomfret Conn.
He will be remembered as having been
the surgeon in charge when President Nc
Kinley was shot
Winfield r. Durbin, former governor OF
Indiana, is So years old. He was born in
Lawrenceburg Ind, and served both In the
civil war and Spanish-American war. He
also added to his fame by refusing "a
honor the demands of Kentucky for ex-
tradition OF Ex-Governor Taylor.
Horace S. Emory. the photographer was
born May 4, 1853 in Boston, He started
out in the Photographic business in Boston
in 1876 and has been at it successfully in
Omaha since 1891.
l.. ID. spaulding, secretary OF the Omaho
safety Deposit and Trust company, is Il
years old today. He was born in Morning
Sun, Ia, and was for many years with the
Omaha National bank.
w. Farnsm Smith, the real estate man, Is
celebrating his 9th birthday today. He
came TO Omaha from Boston in 1877, and
has been actively engaged in the real es
tate loan and insurance business ever
since, now IN the name Of W. Fsrnan
Smith company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

General Kitchener is quoted as saying
that New York has the prettiest girls he
ever saw" The general passed through
Omaha at a midnight hour, when the real
article was enjoying its beauty sleep.
San Francisco Is taking up in earnest
the scheme to hold an exposition in 1915
in honor Of the completion of the Panama
canal. over &O0O0OO OF the required 5000.
600 stock was subscribed in two hours last
Thursday. Shake.
parrot at Ellis Island who called ar
immigrant inspector "a mutt for refusing
to pass its mistress as virtual resident
or account OF her inability to speak Eng
lish proved her right by it's own COM
mand of the language.
When the chairman Of the San francisco
Police Board took office, ne said the law
was to be enforced in that city. Nobody
believed the statement then, but as he is
now under arrest for larceny, there may
have been something IN it.
Judge r. r. Knkead Of Toledo. who
is chiefly known 10 fame as the Judge
who sent the Toledo ice men to Jail for
forming a trust to boost prices, is now
mentioned as a possible candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio on the republican ticket.
The reported killing and eating of two
missionaries in the South Seas would seem
to be a reminder of the good old times
in the cannibal islands. Still II is quite
possible that this story may have beer
originally intended for the first OF April
Every senator speaks to blind Senator
Gore, no matter where they meet him
So expert is Senator Gore In the matter
OF sound that he can distinguish every
man in the senate by his voice, whether
It be in the elevators, the corridors OF
one of the committee rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
Fourth and Firecraokers.

Does the perpetuity of the Amer
lean institutions depend on the setting
off OF unlimited fireworks on the
Fourth of July? Is our patriotism
best expressed by a nerve-racking din
and a tumultuous uproar? Do we
really, show our love of country and
our devotion to humanity by blowing
out eyes, shooting on fingers and
thumbs, planting the germs of tetanus.
burning property and otherwise
spreading destruction on the nations
birthday:
These questions are respectfully re-
ferred to the Omaha city council,
which has Just by vote declared itself
against a safe and sane" observance
OF the Fourth.
As a matter of economy 1t would be
saving money for the city to buy all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
COMMONER, PLEASE COPY.
Few Bright Thoughts Designed to
Danish the Darkness.
Brooklyn Eagle (der


Apparently, It is difficult TO please the
editor of the Commoner who was not con-
suited about the offer made to and ac-
does not meet with his approval He OBJ
jects to the appontee because:
His reputation a reformer rests upon
a few official acts.
he vetoed bill reducing railroad rates
in this state to 2 cents a mile.
He was the first prominent man to in
terpose opposition to the income tax, and
He is understood to be a close personal
friend of Rockefeller.
After all of which comes the allegation
that he is a shining illustration of the
type which opposes small crimes and shows
no indignation at the larger forms of legal
ICED robbery.
Well It happens that Mr.. Hughes is now
governor because insurance millions went
astl ay and because of what he Rid to put
an end to that sort of thing. Nobody pro-
! tested that this form OF robbery was on a
small scale--it was by wholesale.
AS to the governors reputation, 1t was
made before he was commissioned to per-
form official acts, though It has been sup
plemented since. Incidentally his veto
of the 2-cent fare bill did much to enhance
It, whatever may be said of his objection
to the income tax.
Moreover, II il not recorded of the gov.
ernor that he ever persuaded anybody to
draw a viii by which he was to benefit e
the extent of $4,000 at the expense of q
widow. Also. It should be added that he
will leave Albany with less money thar
he had when he began his service there
! Occasionally Big Tim sullivan makes a
few remarks calculated to create an i'm
preston, possibly because they are rude
or crude or both. Yesterday he obserred
Let him 60 and may God be with him
And while don't know whole lot about
running United States supreme courts, and
| ] probably wouldn't be asked how to run
one, ! want to say that I'm dead on the
level saying that they couldn't get bet
ter man for that business. We need fell
lows like Hughes on those Jobs, and I'll
lay 10 to right off the hat now that he'll
make good"
! Commoner please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
A Modest Policeman.

Some people think of policemen as
vain and Wanting, eager for a leap
into the limelight. That is a sordid
view, as unjust as it Is untrue. A
Pittsburg policeman has proved it by
rejecting a proffered privilege which
could not fail to give fame. and that,
too, without any cost to his personal
dignity, a chance to sit with the presi-
dent of the United States in box at
base ball game as his guest The
man who declined this remarkable in
vitation was Police Sergeant T. j. Nor
ley, whose strong resemblance to Mr..
Taft has brought him into prominence
as his double. When he was asked to
occupy a place in the box beside the
president ne declined in a written
statement, saying, that while he ap-
preciated the honor and distinction,
and while he admired Mr.. Taft per
sonally and as president, his natural
aversion to notoriety would not per.
nit him to accept the invitation.
Think of 1t!
Where is there another man, po-
liceman or what not, who would turn
down such an opportunity? One might
more easily reconcile this instance If it
had not occurred in Pittsburg. The
men in public life there have not lately
been distinguished for their modesty
But people shall have to think of the
blue-coated guardians of the law here.
after as coy, cunning fellows, shrink.
ing from the suggestion of publicity
Perhaps this is the day the police re-
porter long has craved If Sergeant
Morleys example becomes popular per.
haps the reporter who states that
Brave Officer Muldoon made the ar
rest" when, in fact, it was Sergeant
Mulcahey, will not dread to go near
the station for three days.
After all, Sergeant Morley, as the
man who refused to sit with the presi
dent, may be more famous than Ser.
geant Morley who sat with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
0maha's Water Situation.

The situation as regards Omaha S
water supply has resolved itself into
this condition:
The quality OF water now furnished
is condemned by medical experts, and
the quantity of water furnished is con-
demned by the. users. The demand
for water has grown beyond the ca
pacity OF the present plant to supply.
The Omaha Water board admits that
the company made an offer to increase
the capacity of the plant, but the
board did not deign tc notice the offer
because il had no faith in the com
panys integrity. The Water board
later approached the company with an
offer of compromise, which was re-
jected because the water company did
not believe the Water board was act
ing in good faith,
Thus 1t is apparent that neither side
trusts the other. The Water board is
powerless to enforce its orders and the
water company will not grant any
favors. II the work of making the
needed extensions were begun today
the relief desired would not be availa
BILE before next spring.
The question is, Has not Omaha
waited long enough?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04

Educated mice are not Altogether un-
common about the capitol and its office
buildings, but Congressman Rodenburg of
illinois says that those that inhabit his
room are more learned than any others
you know my word Is good" said Ro-
denburg, indicating that the story he was
about to tell was a bit fishy. well
when my secretary and l were looking
over the seeds that came to us from the
Agricultural department We were on the
verge OF doing some tall cussing at the
mice that had gnawed a hole in the cor
ner Of nearly every package. Now, you
know the large envelopes contain several
smaller seed packages, and l want to tell
you our wrath gave place TO admiration
when after opening several of the large
packages, We found that none of the
small packages in any of them had been
touched except the packages of lettuce
seed. I'll wager something pretty that
there isn't another member Of congress
who has mice in his room that are trained
as well as that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04

the fireworks that might be sold in
Omaha during the glad" season and
dump them into the river The risk
Of one boys life or limb, or the danger
Of a general conhagration, is of far
greater consideration than the interest
manufacturers and vendors of ex-
plosives may have in it. Patriotism
that can only be vented in a way that
is dangerous, not only to the patriot,
but to his neighbors, is better sup
pressed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
Prices ON the TobOEgan.
Pittsburg Despatch.

Declines in grain, following reports of
prospective abundant crops in Europe and
the probability OF surplus in this coun-
try are made the basis for predictions Of a
considerable reduction OF the cost OF living
In the coming twelve months Farmers
will again turn to cattle as a means OF dis
posing OF their feed and beef prices are
expected TO show a corresponding fluctu-
alton. Beef cattle, II is noted, have done
no more than maintain the March quota
ton. hogs are off, and the inference is
that the high point has been reached. to be
followed by q reaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
SPRING FEVER.

I know a little road whose curves
Round green hills loop and coil:
I've never seen its starting point,
But 1t leads away from toll.
| know little path that tempts
Thro' meadows green and fair;
| don't know where that path begins,
But 1t leads away from care.
l know a little trail that slopes
And ever onward hurries;
/ don't know where 1t started, but
It's end is far from worries.
| know a little brook that runs
Along with laughter light;
! don't know where it started, but
1t leads where fishes bite.
THE AFTER CLAP.
! know another path the boy
Is not so wild about
1t Is the path that father takes
To cut maple sprout.
Omaha. -BAYOLL NE TRELE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04

Denmark's reception to Colonel
Roosevelt is not surpassed by any that
has been accorded the distinguished
American in Europe Perhaps not as
demonstrative, Il is fully as sincere,
and if a people so undemonstrative by
temperament as the Danes were to be-
come ostentatious on such an occasion
their sincerity might suffer. The king
was out of the country, but the crown
prince met Mr.. Roosevelt and family
before they landed, placed a palace at
their disposal and, at the kings com
mand, had the stars and stripes un,
furled on all the royal buildings for
the first time in history. This must
be viewed by all nations as an example
of true friendship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-04
Freaks of sentiment.
PHILADELPHIA Record.


This is no age of commercialism; this is
a sentimental age The other day burg
lar was released from the Minnesota peni-
Tertiary because he wrote good poetry,
now an incorrigble girl of 10 has been re-
leased from the county Jail in Fresno, Cal,
because her singing moved the heart OF
the prosecuting officer who believed that
she had the making of prima donna in
her, If she only had the making of a COM
mon, everyday. sort of a housewife she
would have been leftin the jail