davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
and His Boy ~ NJ EE!5SS:'s 7 3 s5;1 as q

One woman IN the United states has a
public monument according to this ~artizle-
begins BriEhrsids, and she got ii for max
ing good bread
she gave EN- bread and thsv hsassa
her a stone. chr queries son. win a ma
display q interest IDLY pufffng smoke
rings toward his respected parent
They say nobody could beat her az bread
hakinE" continues Father.
IN bet her hubby told her she coalan't
put OVER the loaves IKE mother. AZ that
retorts son.
Nobody can make bread these DAYS lae
cur mothsrs dld when ! was . boy. aEserts
Father.
That's what they an say. is sons flip
pant reply. why eat bread when you can
get cake. anyway The only Eiaks who
me NJ for the Ioaf nowadays ars those a
trine shy on the mazuma. There isn't any
wad clamcr among the rest Of the populaoe
for plain bread Everything else on the bin
q fare has gone up IN Price. but the staff
q life, which proves thai we don't need the
dough"
Women folks used to take as mueh de-
Right in turning ont a zuccessful batch OF
MEAD as they DO ROW IN giving a six
D@Alh0 AAlnFNs 0ccAar68 EaLn@T.
Tou'n never again find HttIe wife ST.
ting I'D nights nursing a ~dlshpanful Of
dough 10 make bread whe1 she can sepa-
rate the real dough fran habby's trousers
and 60 and buy n At five cents . throw.
What's the USE when there's a delscatessen
IN the middle Of every block and a bakery
on each eornerT aenands Sen.
"'Old fashioned women tack more interest
IN household duties than they % nov. %
says Father.
TN gamble none OF 'em ever were
chained to the kitchen range" responds
Son I've heard a lot Of dope On the old
style girls but ia hate ID offer 70 buy one
Of EN- a Square meal in a swell BnoadwHy
restaurant figuring she'd turn Il down.
Weuld she kiss the cook stsve g0od-bye.
We'll rather
I don't think she would argues Father
Home cooking was preferred b. every
body those DAYS, Hotel fare vas not pop
ular.
II there was ever a dame since Mrs
Eve. who would pass up a free feed at 9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

To go ne bess resulfs from buihs the
fousWtng year n~sntaining 1he noats attzr
ne naEers are r1ne should be PAT g ems
Nde - de This they wa Do angwhere
either n me Earret or eeIar. o. even out
81 dours q danger frum heavy freFt -
pass me process 90 exrincuol mag lake
q mourh. duriEg Nhlch Gms the bulbs are
not Eaterpd
Al the end a thar uwe. or When the
green leaves h2Ve becoua hr1En ald driad
TIE bulbs are pulled un the err shakal
fram them. ard they mast he altered AWAY
This Ueans simpiY hat fhey are aprrat
ou1 Ia 3 dry pace MntstEre Nqnla cauae
them ciEher ~ ret e. HwauE
rntm grst bef1re tNe tsne fm fruEr in the
fau ne aulbs nas1 No case 4 Greg are -
be rlantcd out 81 doarG Wh=u ths autumn
= ~ far sdxnneeE ghar there Is 10 &aEsf
az not Mn desraoplns rhen tAey uaE be
rut into the uroan1 eheut tEu inehes now
~ surface Dlrlns , wtntsr theE re-
eaIrs fhe proteea ieaFeS ctr, ana -
G-ias sr tAey ahqua Gems ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
THE LOVE STORY OF
A HOTEL MUSICIAN

ard STARED, AmaremeuL bewuasrmsnt
fright crossed your features. And thea
very suddenly, You laughed as you would
have laughed a. a circus clown. But noe
lonE An az onoe your expression changea
70 one q scorn and you surveyed me from
head to foot WITH flashing eyea
Why. yon saids ~'vhF-you coutsmpu-
be coward.'
Then you turned TO walk or I was
haif choked with pain Tor you ana win
the pity 81 IT, but / maaHEsd to Epuak-
Please-ons moment-you DO DOT Know
You turned lHke a fash.
WhaI don't I knowg
I told you IS rapidly as ] could about
little ned-halred Maggie T0u clenched
yOur teeth Al that a BAT and vuur broatA
came more rapadiy. rhen yea Deliberately
lied.
Your kitchen gossip IS Of no Interest 70
me ron aid
Tau know it Is true. I besesd Yea
know H.
And suppose ! dor
Then you did walk Of j could hardly
believe my ears. Yun knew. You admitted
thas you knew.
out near the lighthouse I could see
waere Maruton was putti1g his bsauutu
sloop through her PAGES. hoiaing her b.
fare TIE Wind Until the red keel flashed
high above the water. Then. as VOC
walked toward tbs ~brsakwater. I looked
At your slim shoulders, your tran, grace
ful body. the pr0hd lift OF your head and I
could not so.
As ! came up you turned aRd your
anger was TIE more genuine. for the tears
/ saw glistening In your eyes.
Must you insist On insulting me- you
cried. Are YOU Just an ordinary coward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

bic, provided their terms expire on March
3 ISL Member a the legislatures which
elect United States senators next January
rsa1ize that they are important person
ages these days and many Of thsm ara
drifting to Warrington to set The lay q
the land
They are certain TO find q cordial recep-
uoR awaiting them; q bouatif1l bunch Ia
the senate restaurant thsAter uiekesa At
their hotels and dinner engagements They
are maas 70 feei that the best in Wash
ington is fer them totally inadequate THIS
evidences az appreciation win continue un-
til after the legislatures slecS the senator's.
Then. Il the hsEisla1ors e0Ene to Washing
ton they viii notice a most rs1narkAble
change In the temperature. Sin years is
q long teEas stats legislatures chaaEs
membership Frequently during thar tins
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

fliend Of william jennings Bryan occurred
when Eugens N FoEE tire erseWhlle re-
publican. who was elected as a democrat
in a republtaan district IN Massachusetts,
was taking the cath Of office The demo-
Gratis BAD planned to give Foss a grsaa re-
ception- They proposed e nake . dem
onstrafson which would Indicate that the
election Of Foss had a signifioanos o.
a0untry wide importance
Evidently democrats and republicans
either forrot that Tess was TO b swsrn n
or were indifferent about the matter.
When James reached the house there was
only a handful Of members present, and
tAcss. of enuFse, coufd nor make fhs dem
anstrution Whieh the Keatuckian baa been
hooking forward to II was necessary,
fhsrefore. to ge1 more msnbo into the
chanher ma elark lad seaRoelE beEan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

~ & Caited STATS senator does not put
suaself cut unul the ntrh year OF his term
Then his cordiaiify Is once mors o. tap
The same situation exists over On TIE
house side Al the present time Evea the
cid regulars are guessing which way the
cat Is going to jump neu fan and thsy
are raking no chazcrE An tbs members
are anxious 70 have good reports Of them
60 back home and they set about me CIR
cuiation a such reports by heing good
fellows win whatever o-onsttusnt happeas
to be IN toun. The democuats declare
themselves absolatslE csrtaia q tha next
house but they are not 80 sure that rhsy
oTsrie0k W%H placed haEpitHlitF. whHs rhs
Republicans, already On TIE defensive, ara
net missing any bets in the sntsrtalning
hoe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

~ one James Of Kentucky ever missed
N opportunity TO make a democratic dem
enstra11on IN tas house. ne one ever heard
~ the Incident When K comes 10 taking
advantage Of circumstances favorable to
has party. getting the word 4~ApplaRss- vel
diEtrahuted in the C0ngressional Record
James il there with bells On
James" said one Of his colleagues.
would haks a hit as stage Manages. He
would be sure to think Of some stunt which
would bring down the house"
The latest performances sf the intimate
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Science Briefs.

The destruction Of our old apple trees
b1aE.
The boil-weevH has brought untold havoc
with this years inPortauons Of pure olive
oil.
With the invention OF the bath tub in III
Ia number OF perfume factories decreased
30 per cent
h easiest thing 70 touch is sOmeons
who wants 3 faFoE
Finger nails grew fast If the maniOuring
be done on the boss time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

reaGiug the journal when James D@Ge The
paint of No quorum The readinE Was snF-
penseA the speaker began 70 count and
messsnrsrz vezt scsr1las into eoFidsrs
ana committee rooms ordering member
into the house
BY the tine the speaker finished count
Ing maIners were Streaming m thnough
half a dozen doors. -Uncle Joe an
nounoed that a quorum Vas present AID
James SAT aoau wnh a satisfied mle a.
he observed the All a~ftsndanse- Whsn
Roes stepped 70 the speakers desk 70 take
sha oafh ~ ofnes zanes started the Roisa
ana hs had plenty Of asststance and faith
el readers 81 ehe GoRE@aonAl Record VIII
eln1 thA4 applause greeted the newly eisetaa
aemocrat before he took ths cath q office
and AftarWarL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

These are the days Of the glad hand
around the capitol Members OF the house
who in the early days Of the present con-
gress we're too busy 20 leave their desks
and meet their constituents in the lobbieE
now hasten from the nooF OF the house 10
greet Auyone and everyens from their dir
tricrs. =
Dignified member Of the senate who. for
Eve out OF their six-ySar term c~ultivAte
the stony glare, who hold themselves
aaoof from ordinary folks and who are
hard to approach. are now quite aecess-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

perform a life work that VIII inspire and
elevate In thought, morals and righteous
ness the Individual citizen. And let the in
diviauaI citizen i've much in the history Of
men- for this inspiration is there to be
found Great and noble men are the worlds
invested capital and It is every mans
duty to here collect his interest and then
with his own Hfe add as much as possible
to this great interest-bearing principal for
men.
As we read through the pages Of history
we find men who have been great only in
genius They gave their time and genius
for self AEgrsndizsmenL They groveled IN
a euagmlre Of s-elnshness But on some
o. these pages Of history there shines IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Fads for Woman.

The cover for the baby carriage can be
made from white liner or natural crash
and applIqued with little figures OF chill
dren and animals cut from the cloth and
printed in nursery rhyme designs
or, il one can 90 the work stencilling Is
decorative fer these covers. sfterward out
lining with mereerizsd thread
The best finish for q spread of this kind
is a deep hem neatly hemstiteheo ali
The most fashionable separate coat for
dress wear Is PONCE shantIng and ra5ah
weaves, made IN loose effect long. Of
course. and lined with fOllara printed in
bright ~colOTfnZS
A number Of Chinese girls who received
their training in san Francisco have Just
begun Eork in Peldn as eentral operators m
thu recently established telephone system
Subscribers when ringing Tor a humber
address these girls Tor tides as Lily Of the
Arr or The Butterfly thai Talks"
The Geaern Rule.
Opinions are IN scant demand
lis thus in every game
The players get the money and
The umpire gets the bfame-
IT. E N
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage of recOveries under the new emOllient treatment for Bright's' Disease are as follows
 Where patient is much weakened and crises may be expected in from five to ten days. probably not more than 10 to 20 per cent recover. Where physicians aid with efforts to restain fatal symp- toms this percentage is increased In cases where patients have from thirty to sixty days of life the efficiency is very much higher.
 Where patients do not wait until bedridden probably three -fourths yield.
 And in cases that talre the new emollient treatment on the appearance of the disease nearly nine out of ten respond.
 Albumen Casts and dropsy do not prevent recovery. The point is that the Renal inflammation should be at tackled before the heart and physical system are broken down.
 The new emollient treatment is known as Fulton's Renal Compound. It can be had at all druggists.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co. 645 Battery St. San Francisco. Cal. We in vite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
MESA DERARIMEMT

is reported he intends to build a ce- ment cottage on his new property.
 The last meeting of the Busy Bees for the season was held Wednesday afternoon at the Waggoner home. A lovely social time was enjoyed and very interesting program given after which appetiZing refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The pro- gram consisted of: Selected reading, Edna Leak; recitation, Bessie Wood ring; dialogue, Elizabeth and Mann Barry and Nola Leak; Reclamation. Olive Cage; song, Ruth Wilcox and Mildred Mundall; recitation, Mary Barry; reading, Eugenia Fox; recita- ton, Clara Woodring; recitation, Elsie Cage; instrumental solo, Edna Leak; recitation, Hope Edson; piano solo. Mary Barry; piano solo. Mrs. Wagg ner.
 Misses Lucille and Lillian Meskimons left Monday for Tempe where they will spend teh winter attending the normal.
 Farmers in this district are very busy sowing grain.
 MT Park from Detroit, Mich, is u lew WtthS dl liic Ol his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. B. Wilcox. He is loud in his praises of Salt river valley in general and speaks very highly of Phoenix as he sees it in comparison to the large eastern cities.
 The Ladies' Home Life Circle was delightfully."- entertained Thursday af- ternoon by Mrs. Fox. For the sake of variety and mental study short sketches about our wonderful Arizona will be read at each meeting in the future. The needs of improvements on our school ground was discussed and a committee appointed to see by what means the Circle can be of benefit to the cause Mrs. Cleo Leak had charge of the program and pre- scented a true contest" which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Prague cap tured the first prize. a lovely wooden souvenir of Arizona. and Mrs. Snod grass was consoled with a large wooden spoon Miss Murphy and Mrs. Pescay were Circle visitors. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Osmundson.
 Mir G. B. Wilcox and son, Leslie. and MT. James Dowell arrived home the first of the week from a months hunting trip spent in the vicinity of the White mountains. The trip was made via Roosevelt and a glorious time was reported. One bear was all the big game they saw and of course killed him.
 Mrs. Taylor Campbell. former res ident of this district but now living near Clifton, was visiting with Mrs F. A. Brown Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell is visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs. John Hansford in PhOe- nix
 Miss Georgie Wilcox accompanied by her uncle. MT. Park. went to Tempe Friday where Miss Georgie will visit with friends until Sunday.
 Misses Mary Mann and Elizabeth Barry and Master William Barry spent Friday at the Monihan home in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Dowell went across the river Friday to look after their bees. They will spend Saturday and Sunday with their son, Will Hunt and family.
 Mrs. Malay. Miss Lillian Malay Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Dowell and Mrs. Prague were Mrs. Barry's callers Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. F. Thompson was calling up on Mrs. Barry and Mrs. G. B. Wilcox Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Waggner returned Monday from a visit with her mother in Glen dale.
 Mrs. D. H. Graham's nephew. Mir. Harmon, is staying at the ranch now, helping in the dairy business.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
WILSON.

Wilson. Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chambers and son. Ernest. spent Sunday with MT. Chambers parents, MT. and Mrs. c. C. Chambers
 Mir and Mrs. Graham of Iron Springs were visiting over Saturday and Sunday at the Mcdowell home.
 Anton Gold has purchased a lot in Phoenix and eontemplates building on it soon.
 MT. Monihan was out, the first of the week looking after his cattle on the McEntire ranch.
 Mrs l. l.. Hill and children spent Sunday at the Thompson home. MT. and Mrs Wilf Hunt and little daughter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mir. Hunts mother, Mrs. James Dowell.-
 Dr. and Mrs. Plath MT. and Mrs. Dowell, and Misses Georgia and Helen Wilcox were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. F.. Barry Sunday af- ternoon.
 Miss Mary Barry spent Tuesday and Tuesday night as the guest of Miss Lena Hoghe
 One of the most enjoyable social Oc- casions of the season was the party given last Saturday evening by Misses Lucille and Lillian Meskimons, prior to their leaving to resume their school work at the Tempe Normal The ev- ening was delightfully."- spent in play ing games. At late hour delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served and the hap py guests departed. thanking their charming hostesses for a very pleas ant evening. Those who were pres ent were: Misses Ida Woodring. Clara Woodring, Adele Hayois, Har- riet Hayois Louis Agner, Helen Will cox, Georgia Wilcox, Viola Black. Messrs. Bruce Wilcox, Leslie Wilcox. Anton Gold, Christian Agner, William Agner. William Hill, Thomas Cage. Frank Doner, Marion Mathers and Talmadage Burch.
 Misses Ida and Clara Woodring visited Sunday afternoon with Miss Lena McEntire.
 The community extends heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of Mrs. Fred Tait and also to Mrs. Stewart, whose husband passed away Tuesday.
 MT. Harmed has had his ranch plowcd this week by contract, MT. Wilson of Phoenix doing the work.
 MT. Marion Mathers, our genial mail carrier, was with the happy band of militia men who left Thursday even ing for California. His sister. Mrs. Carl, is on the route during his ab- sense.
 Mir. w. H. McKean has again bought property in the Wilson district This time 1t is the 20 acres known as the Alexander ranch which adjoins the Meskimon ranch on the south. It
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
THE INK PLANT.

The ink of everday life may be per haps described as of mixed animal. vegetable and mineral origin. Some times, however the juice of plant can be used directly for writing. This is the case with the ink plant. which occurs in South America and New Zealand.
 The juice of the plant is red. but 1t becomes rapidly black on exposure by oxidizatiOn. It gives permanent stain on paper and can be used as ink with out further preparation. All the early documents in Spanish South America were written with the juice of the ink plant-KnoWledge
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
Salt River Valley News
FOWLER.

Fowler, Sept. 16.-Mrs. James Wil- lis called on Mrs. A. E. Brooks We'd nesday of last week.
 Mrs John Brooks spent Wednes- day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Brooks.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Botkin attend ed the sale near Murphy school house Friday afternoon.
 Sam Rogers and r. w. Connell vis- ited at Bruce Brooks last Sunday
 II. R Miller att nded the wrestling match in Phoenix on Thursday even ing
 Mrs. Jas Gipson who has been with her mother Mrs. Mann, for some time returned to her home at Buckeye Monday.
 Mrs Will BrattOn and daughter, Miss Ruth. spent Tuesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Brooks
 l. L. Jackson was a Phoenix wis itor on Friday.
 Mr and Mrs. J. B. Dills were in Phoenix Monday on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
TEMPE DERAR1MEMz
z. ". GRiFFEN,
 Manager

Those from this neighborhood who attended the party at Dave Smiths Friday evening were Misses Alpha Mann. Anna and Edna Schrader, Ruth Botkin, Mamie Brooks, Goldie and Zoa Sapp. Messrs Willie Schrader and Granville Sapp.
 Miss Helen Swiggert of Phoenix is spending a few days this week with her friend, Miss Lucille Kelly.
 Mrs. F.. w. Connell who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Brooks, this summer has gone to Phoenix for the winter
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
CHAs. z. JONES,
 Manager
The Best Hotel
 In All New York
Where to Stay # You Want to Be Comfortable, Live Well, Be in The Center of Everything and Pay
 Only Moderate Prices

Almost every hotel in New York has claims to advance as being the best" in the city in some particular, but 1t is safe to say that in all the city over there is no hotel which can seriously rival the Famous New Grand Hotel and Annex.
 Within a stones throw of the new Pennsylvania R. R. Station, right in the heart of everything. this beautiful Home Hotel is located at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-first street.
 This is the favOrite stopping place for merchants visiting the metropolis. for commercial travellers, for sight seers. for globe trotters and all trav- elers who appreciate home comforts. attentive personal service and quite hOme-like refinement.
 Here one can enjoy the most tempt ing French, German and Italian dishes as we'll as the finest of good American cooking Dainty club breakfasts may be had as low as 25 cents, while for $1.25 the finest Table de HOte dinner ever offered at such a reasonable price can be had every evening or with wine of choice Vintage $50 each. You will appreciate the beautiful MOOrish Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New Annex.
 Handsomely furnished rooms as low as $1.50 per day-rooms with private bath, or fine suites at equally reason able prices. Fifty large, light sample rooms for the convenience of cOmmer- cial travelers-The Grand with its fine. large, new Annex are absolutely fire proof and modern in every respect. By sending your name and address to George F. Hubert, President and Gen eral Manager, you may obtain free of charge a practical guide to New York (With maDsl
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
SHOW LARGELY ATTENDED
 AT VANCE AUDITORIUM

One of the largest crowds of the season was that of Saturday evening at the Vance Auditorium. Following the regular evenings entertainment was given the regular Saturday night dance which was we'll attended. The Stellar trio of Seven Sulver Circles. George DemOnieo and company pre- sented a comedy sketch entitled the Three O'clock Train" Messrs Jack Donovan and Hughes Coyle pre- scented little skit which was appre- ciated by the audience.