davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
We Meet Every Day
BY BoBBIE BABBLE

Bromidia shopping yesterday,
Tells OF new garments on display;
mot fish. nor fowl, nor good red herring,
Are these new clothes wen soon be wear
ing.
They are not gowns-upon my word,
These things are really too absurd;
My dear, they make one such fright
They're nearly trousers-but not quite.
II always hated halfway things,
And this divided garment brings
Divided feelings to my mind.
Let me confess that I'm inclined
Toward dainty robes that drape and cling
II some girls want the other thing,
Why don't they turn clear roundabout
And wear mems trousers, out and out?
" Wearing the trousers'-thats the way
Folks put 1t when they mean TO say
That Wife has the upper hand
And husband moves at her command.
From observation, should think,
The phrase was stupid. There are pink
And pretty little wives know
Who gain their ends and never show
Masculine garb or mems esprit,
They rule by feminity.
Others / know with silvery locks
Who Knit and sew and darn mems socks
Who bake as mother used to bake
Crullers and pies and homemade cake
More gentle folk you never saw,
And yet their lightest word is law.
No need have they for mans array,
AS women they have perfect sway!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
The Importance of bible Instruction

The Importance of bible Instruction.
Within the sphere OF instruction the i'm
portance OF Bible instruction Is paramount
It cannot be exaggerated. This lie simpli-
fled in sayings like these, Seek We first
the Kingdom Of God and his righteousness
God will have all men to be saved and to
come into the knowledge Of the TRUTH
and What is a man profited. II he shall
gain the whole world, and lose his own
soul7'
Whether we look upon man, his nature
and wants, and the object OF his life; or we
look upon the scripture, its origin char
acter and contents; or We consider me re-
ligious state in the world: we find that too
great Importance cannot be ascrlbed to con-
slant diligent and thorough Bible instruc-
ton.
1 say, in the first place, every man, who
is capable Of learning, needs above all
things that knowledge which Is impaired
through Bible instruction. Jesus tesufies
This Is life eternal, that they might know
thee, the only true God and Jesus Christ
whom thou hast sent" And ST. Peter says
that grace and peace are multiplied through
the knowledge Of God and of our Savior
Jesus Christ.
Man lives a threefold life, bodily, intel
lectual and spiritual, since his being is
composed Of body, soul and spirit. The
soul IS the life Of the body, and the spirit
is the life of the human soul. As the soul
Is to rule over the body so the spirit is to
rule over the soul. AS the body and the
soul constitute one unit. one man, so are
also the soul and the spirit one unit, insep-
arably and forever united into one living
human, or rational soul.
Material riches may supply the wants OF
the body, but cannot satisfy our intellectual
desires and cravings Intellectual wealth
such as knowledge Of the different branches
OF learning, sciences and arts, may satisfy
our intellectual DESIRES but not those Of
the immortal soul.
The divine breath of life which God
| breathed into man exalted his nature and
| imprinted on It the Divine image. Man
| was in this mode appointed and authorized
| to be or become like unto God in holiness
| and blessedness, in wisdom. might and
! glory, in so far as the limits which cir
| cumscrlbe him as a creature may admit
and in so far as his destination to be the
representative Of God on earth may re-
quire." says Prof Kurtz.
| Nothing, therefore, can satisfy the inner
most longings and cravings of the human
heart, but the saving knowledge of God
| in Christ Jesus
! Whit all Of us are longing for. whether
we are conscious Of II or not, is COM
munion with God. true personal fellowship
with our Maker. But this fellowship is Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
ny rev. p. N. Lindberg, A. NJ, REC
tor OF Emmanuel Deaooness Institute.


a spiritual nature, for God is a spirit, and
those who worship Him must worship Him
in spirit and truth.
ON account OF its spiritually, this fellow
ship, this personal intercourse with God,
is lasting and forever abiding. Already in
this life It Is life eternal to know the only
true God and Him whom He sent. even
Jesus Christ.
Therefore the apostle also expresses hts
assurance concerning the believers at
Corinth that the Lord should confirm
them unto the end, that they be unreprov
able in the day Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
What greater riches could we desire?
Heaven and earth shall pass away, but
the word of Christ shall not pass away.
The believer makes for himself purses
which wax not old, a treasure in the heav-
ems that faileth. not, where no thief draw
eth near, neither moth destroyeth, and
where his treasure u.s. there his heart is
also.
With the heart man believeth unto right
eousness. and faith cometh by hearing, and
hearing by the word Of God. Now, the
heart, in the biblical sense of the word,
Is the very center OF mans being. 1t is
the center and essential substance of his
spirit. What man is in his heart, he is in
reality. II the heart is regenerated, the
power of regeneration will penetrate the
soul and all it's faculties, the intellect the
will, and the affections; and also the
bodily part OF his nature. The condition
of the heart will therefore determine the
mode OF thinking, willing and feeling, and
also our whole manner OF life
Thus we find that man is so constituted,
that the knowledge which is Impaired by
Bible instructions is adapted to his inner.
most and greatest wants; that it is essen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

from there the guests passed through the
rooms on the two lower floors all OF
which were lighted up and ready for in
spection. American Beauty roses were
used protusely In decoration and an Orches-
ira played all during the evening The re-
ception lasted from o'clock to II and
durinB the evening supper was served.
The refreshments were the first product
Of the new kitchens. which were planned
20 enhance the cuisine OF the clubhouse
All during the evening guests came and
went looking over the improvements and
going away well pleased with the results
OF the clubs extensive re-decOration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Omaha Club Men
Show New Fittings
Reception Held TO Let Friends See
What Decorators Have Done
This Fall.

An open house reception was held at the
Omaha club last night for members and
their families 10 display 10 them tire beau
ties OF the newly decorated rooms and in
terror, The harmonious colorug that has
been carried out by Joseph r. sturdy. the
Chicago expert through all the woodwor
and the rugs. wallis and curtains was much
admired and the feminine guests were de-
lighted with the new splendor OF the wo-
men cafe
A receiving Ene was On the lounging room
AZ the right Of the entrance hall and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
TnnIor MN Iriured.

TAYLOR, Neb., Dec l6.-(SpecisL)-
samuel sears, a prominent ranchman hv-
ing west OF Taylor. while working with a
corn sheller got his hand In some Of the
gearing and before he could release him
sac two OF his finECIs wsr- gone which
-scessltated amputation b. Dr. Mnler.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
CorrectInE NIamma.

Ansel and Robert were visiting their aun-
tie In the country and when she put them
to bed she always said. Now, bairnies,
cuddle doom"
The next time their mamma put them to
bed Ansel said, 20, mama, you don't do Il
right You should say, Now. bare knees.
cuddle doom -Aunue May always said
that"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Una, aged 3. had been given a nickel
which had been worn smooth on both sides.
After looking at II with a puzzled expires
sion. she exclaimed: 20, uncle. here's .
nickel without any money on itl''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

And this new woman-well, my dear.
She's not been new for many q year.
In ancient Greece, or Egypt's shore.
The trousers OF her time she wore.
Or tried to wear them, and that meant
She lost her chance TO be content
With what woman loves the best,
A home. husband, and the rest"
Copyright, 1910, by the n. Y. Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

'IIoity Toity" Is the attraction at the
Erug for the week end Although billed as
q musical comedy II Is more on the order
Of two-act farce -'Hoity Toity' Is an
island situated nobody knows just where.
upon which queer things happen. Hoity
and Toity. two wanderers OF the ties. stun
BILE upon this out-of-the-way spot. Hoity is
made king. and IS to win the love OF a
beautiful and rich Miss Featherstone.
Around this very simple plot is built
mountain OF burlesque
q, Art Rankin and Lou Laurence are
starred taking the parts of the king and
Dolly De Wear. Between them they get
off some pretty good Jokes. The chorus
though small is good-looking one.
Thus does Richard Henry Little dis
course on point that often gets by the
notice Of the daily newspaper reader:
Actors can carry about as heavy mental
more. They are schooled I'm a bitter course
OF education. The first criticism they read
OF their performance in the field to which
they have dedicated their lives Is that they
ruined the work Of an otherwise adequate
cast; that they lacked personality, and
talked ike a box OF matches; and why do
the managers insult an Intelligent public
In this manneF2 Yet after reading a roast
that would pierce through the hide OF a
rhinoceros ana make him crawl into the
Jungle ana wallow with pain and anguish
the actor has to walk right out on the
stage the next evening, in the full glare
OF the footlights feeling that every one
lin the audience has read every cruel word
said about him, and do Il all over again.
Stage people are used to sudden re-
q version OF fortune, Some times the show
hobbies along from town TO town, bust
ness gets worse and worse, and then the
% manager disappea, and the kind angel
signs checks which are returned marked
"NO Funds Then the show breaks up
and Il Is "a case. of walking back 70 New
York or CWryinE dishes in a restaurant
until kind friends OF the Iialto take up a
silver collection and the money comes tC
pay for tickets back to the white lights OF
broadway.
Men who saw The Old Homestead" in
their youth now have boys old enough e
20 to see Il and learn the same lesson in
the same way their fathers learned Il
Il is this Qiality that has kept the
play alive all through the years
when others have been going and
coming Denman Thompson realized Il
when he retired from the active life OF
the stage on account OF his advancing age
but he was able to form a company OF
capable players who are presenting IL,
pastoral with all its original force and ef
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

feet It is coming to the Brandeis for all
Of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

Edith Spencer and her company will
spend Saturday evening at the, Gayety'
presenting THE Girl from Laramie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
JUDGE IS Determined
To have CLEAN CITY
Mild Sensation Created in Police
Court This Morning, Occasioned by
a Raid of the Police on "Private"
House of III Repute.

Additional evidence of Judge
Davis determination to free the city
of houses of i'll fame, whether they
be public or only quasi public, was
furnished in the police court this
morning when two white women,
Mrs. Patton and a Miss Ainsworth,
were sentenced to thirty days in jail
Police Officers Barney Doherty and
Ethridge testified that, in response to
a request made by, citizers residing
on Bouie street, they had gone on
Saturday night to house at the cor
ner of Bouie and Fifth street, and
upon arriving there found conditions
to be anything but what they should
be in a peaceable, law:abiding neigh
borhood.
Several women and perhaps fifteen
or twenty men were at the place,
some in the house, others on the gal
lery and still others were promenad-
ing in the yard, while several car
riages were waiting at the fence.
When the officers arrived some of
the men who were in the yard
jumped the fence and got
away before they could be recognized,
and a general state of confusion
was evident about the premises.
Four women who were found there,
one of whom was a young girl, per-
haps fifteen years of age, were ar
rested, and notified to appear in court
this morning.
One of these women submitted evil
dence to show that she had not been
a regular inmate of the house, but
had just arrived in Hattiesburg on
the night the raid was made and in
tended to go on to Jackson to visit
her mother. This evidence was cor
roborated by several witnesses, and
the woman was allowed to go, provid-
ed she would leave the city immedi-
ately.
Several witnesses testified as to
the bad reputation of the Patton wo-
man, and neither she or the Aims
worth woman could show that they
had any visible means OF support. It
was stated in court by two or three
witnesses that young girls had fire.
quently been seen at the house where
these two women lived, and that
much complaint had been made about
the conduct of the men who frequent
ed the place.
Judge Davis Investigated all the
cases thoroughly, and fnding4z1 evil
dence to sustain the character or ex-
cuse the behavior of the women,
sentenced them to thirty days in Jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
MODERN KNIGHTS
TAKE MILWAUKEE
Hundreds of Knights Journey to Wis
consin City to Take Part in An
nual Encampment.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Aug. bringing
trunks and suit cases filled with raj
ment as brilliant as that affected by
the storied knights of old, hundreds of
modern knights arrived in Milwaukee
today from all over America to take
part of the National Pythian encamp-
ment. The buildings of the city are
gaily decorated in honor of the visi-
tors and a varied program of amuse-
ments has been arranged to fill the
hours between business sessions and
drills.
Prizes aggregating several thousand
dollars will be awarded to the winners
of the competitive drills between COM
panies of the Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias.
Seven hundred dollars will be
awarded to prize winning lodges TAX
ing part in the subordinate lodge pa
rade on Wednesday. An adequate
competition is scheduled for Thurs
day, and boxing for Friday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
BREWER VISITS
THE GULF COAST
He, With His Family, viii Enjoy Rest
and the Gulf Breezes at the
Great Southern Hotel.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Net0s.
Gulfport, Miss, Aug. 1.-Hon. Earl
Brewer, candidate for governor of
Mississippi, arrived here Saturday with
his family for a rest of week or more
from the strenuosity of his campaign.
He will speak at Crystal Springs, and
may make one or two other speeches
in neighboring towns, but will for the
most part be at the Great Southern
Hotel here, where he and his family
are stopping.
Mr. Brewer spoke of his campaign
progress in a very high-spirited man.
ner. He says he is being received
most cordially throughout the state
and is especially encouraged over the
many assurances he is receiving from
friends in Harrison county.
He speaks very fiatteringly of Gulf
port, and is especially delighted with
the Great Southern Hotel. He did not
mention his plans after leaving this
section of the state, but Mrs. Brewer
and the children will probably remain
at the Great Southern Hotel for sew
eral weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
REPUBLICANS
BEGIN fight
Hard Fight For The Control Of Con-
gress Was Commenced in New
York State Today.
(By Union Associated Press.)


New York, Aug. IA suite of rooms
in the ST. James building was occu-
pied today by the Republican Congress
sioIal Campaign Committee and
hard fight for the control of Congress
was formally commenced. Speakers
and campaign literature will be sup
piled from the New York headquar-
ters. Tons of PAM hlets and leaflets
will be printed and sent out from
New York for distribution all over the
country. Among the documents to be
most widely circulated are Curtis
campaign handbook; Taft's Winona
speech, in which he called the Payne
Aldrich bill "the best tariff act ever
enacted" Speaker Cannon's speech at
Kansas City; Senator Lodges address
on the high cost of living, and Atty
Gen. Wickersham's Chicago speech, in
which he read the insurgents out of
the party. Not line nor a word from
insurgent pen or tongue will be sent
out with the sanction Of the commit
tee, which indicates that the "surg-
ers' will find themselves 'in bad" so
far as aid and succor from headquar-
ters is concerned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
Sad TRAGEDY
in HA!TIESBURG
elI Know. NVouns Woman Takes
Her Own Life at the Residence of
Her Mother on Second Avenue.

Mrs. Anna Reeves, aged about a5
years, whose maiden name was Anna
Massey, a daughter of Mrs. J. w. Hop
kins, of this city, committed suicide
at 7:40 o'clock Sunday night at the
residence of her mother, Second ave-
nue. and Railroad street, by firing a
bullet into her heart. Her death was
almost instantaneous.
From a friend of the family who
has been intimate with Mrs. Reeves
for several years, News reporter
learned this morning that the unfor-
tunate young woman had been despon-
dent for several days, but that her
mother and relatives had no intima-
ton of her intention to destroy her.
self They believed her to be suffer
ing from physical ailment, and every
effort was made to relieve her and
coax her back to health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
FOR
BETTER HIGHWAYS
Kinds County Supervisors viii De-
clare Bond Issue at Session to
Be Held This Week.
Special to The Net0S.

Special to The Net0S.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1.-During it's
session at Raymond this week the
Hinds county board of supervisors
will formally declare the proposed
100000 bond issue to be used in the
construction of good roads in the first
and second supervisors districts.
A petition signed by over 1900 tax
payers of the two districts was pre-
sented to the supervisors during the
early part of July asking that a $780,
900 bond issue be declared for this
purpose, and thus far no opposition
has developed from any quarter.
The bonds will be sold at the Sep
tember meeting of the board and I'M.
mediately thereafter plans and specifi-
cations will be adopted. During it's
sitting this week the board will ap-
point three commissioners to super
wise the construction work. Senator
Percy and Congressman Collier have
pledged the board to secure expert
engineers from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, bureau of
roads, to confer with the county au-
thorities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
SHRIMP SEASON
ON GULF COAST
Special to The Nesos.


Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 1.-That the
shrimp season is starting Is evident
from the recent catches of fishermen
at various nearby places along the
coast. The best catch for this season
was made Saturday, when the Dun
bars, Lopez and Dukate factory re-
ceived thirty barrels of shrimps Of
different sizes. Catches have of late
been made daily off Pointe aux Chenes
and other places, and within the last
few days some Of the crustaceane
proved to be Of fairly good size. Dur
ing the last few days large number
of fishermen have been out with
schooners and nets, and Il is thought
that the shrimps may come in In
large quantities at any time. The
shrimp season viii mean much for
fishermen. factories and employees,
and, in fact. the shrimp business be-
ing one Of Biloxi's most important in
3tatri&<s. {. y .fks4- Z -. <r<> -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
REBUKE roosevelt
FOR "BUTTING IN"
(By Associated PreSs.)

Utica, N. Y, Auy. 1.-The Herkimer
county Republican convention was
held in the village of Herkimer Satur-
day afternoon and the finishing touch
es to the rebuke which the voters gave
Theo Douglass Robinson, nephew of
Col. Roosevelt, In Thursdays prima-
ries, when the ex-president's nephew
made a fight for the congressional
nomination, were deftly put on by the
organization forces, led by State Com
mitteeman Strobel. The insurgent ELI
ment among the Herkimer Republi-
cans, piloted by young Mr.. Robinson,
hardly had look-in at the convention,
mastering 21 votes to the organiza-
tons 45.
THAT Is twenty-one more than Rob-
inson or his uncle, Teddy, deserved at
the hands Of the Herkimer county vot-
ers," ventured Republican organiza-
tion delegate, as he arose to speak in
behalf of Congressman Millington.
Next time Uncle Theodore may know
enough not to butt in; to keep his
hands out Of EIerldmer county Repub-
llcan politics. This time they were
only blistered. Next time they viii
|hr,<bad1r hxrue6 = ~ ~ =. "a s u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
OFFICER RELEASED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Negro Ran Amuck And Insuited Wom-
en- After Making Attack on Members
OF His Own Race.-Attacked officer
With Knife.
special to The Net0S.

special TO The Net0S.
Biloxi, Miss, Aug. Running
amuck, after having desperately at
tackled several persons, white and
black, James. Ross, a negro, aged 40,
was shot and instantly killed by Po-
lice officer r. NJ. Randolph, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ross
resisted arrest and made several at
tempts to cut the officer with knife.
The coroner's jury, after hearing
number of witnesses in the case, rem
dered verdict of justifiable homi-
eide
Ross, who was known to be a bad
negro, and who was a terror among
the members of his race here, started
on the warpath by running Henry
Prados, another negro, out of his own
house. The desperate then started
out Division street and cursed at
Lawrence Hilderbrand, white man,
and later sent a volley of insults at
some ladies who happened to be
walking past him. Meanwhile Of
ficer Randolph was approaching and
Ross said: 81 don't give a - -
for Nun Randolph, who in the h
is that?"
Drop that knife and consider
yourself under arrest" said the Of
ficer. Ross made a dive and slashed
at the policeman, who backed off and
shot twice over the negro's head, try
ing thus to frighten him, but the ne
gro had blood in his soul. He made
another dangerous lunge to cut the
policeman, who then shot him
through the right breast. Though
shot, the negro made another dive
with the knife, but this time the
plucky officer shot him through the
head. Ross fell forward on his face
dead. It is thought the negro was
under the influence of liquor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
Fridge TO WITNESS
rifle SHOOTING
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Aug 1.-Adjutant-
General Arthur Fridge will go to
Vicksburg for the purpose Of witness
ing the final events in the rifle tour
nament that has been in progress on
the state range at Camp Williamson
during the past few days.
About thirty militiamen, officers and
privates are engaged in the tourna-
ment, and the participants making
the best scores will compose the
Mississippi team to be sent to the
national tournament at Camp Perry.
The team will be composed of from
twelve to eighteen members, and Gen.
Fridge is confident that Mississippi
will make an improved showing at
Camp Perry this year. He has re-
ceived word from Maj. Hogaboom,
commandant of the range, stating
that the scores thus far have been
much better than at any previous
shoot. The team will depart for
Camp Perry on August 4th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
BANKERS PLAN TO
PREVENT Big STEALS
lBH Associated Press.l


New York, Aug. 1.-When the Ameri-
can Bankers Association of America
convenes in Los Angeles, Cal. shortly,
steps will be taken to establish safe
guards about banks which will pre-
vent financial institutions from being
looted in the future by unscrupulous
officials and employees.
An elaborate national system OF
safeguarding banks from thieving en-
ployes will be inaugurated. The fact
that more than $s5.0oO,OOO has been
embezzled from banks and trust com
panies in the past i've years, brings
the question Of embezsliment looming
up as one of the most importsnt things
to be considered in modern banking.
That the bankers are alarmed is
evident from the preparations which
are bslns made n the handltns Of this
e IS. ff<rnf*f = a. r>aoo ~ (. -