davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
MILLION FIRE
BURNING YET
Ruins Of Nancy Mill, Nye-schneider.
Fowler Plant and Yarded Cars
Are Flaming Still.
OWNERS COUNT THEIR LOSSES
Reaffirm Estimate of $1,000, 900
Reached on Scene by The Bee.
BIG INSURANCE PROTECTION
Policies Cover Most Of Damage in the
scourged District.
PAIL OF SMOKE OVER SCENE
Vapors and Fumes from Tangle of
Debris Hang Above.
FUGITIVES BACK INTO HOMES
Rehabilitations of Houses in Danger
Zone Has Begun.
vEERIEG WIND FANS EMBERS
Rehabilitations of Houses in Danger
Zone Has Begun.
vEERING WIND FANS EMBERS
Destruction with Hose Lines to
Cool SeethInE TanEIe Of
Twisted Ruins.


'''e s'd ''"s at "'lui'sn' 0uhuay
niGht' VII 'ug owl the Nye' schneider
Fowler elevator the Nancy Milling
plant ana scores Of box cars, is burn
ire H. tine ruins vet today. The fire
...., .,.n,.. -, ,,,sp,,, d.,oa. to
which il threatened last
,~' "D,'" n". ;, .n '",'a,,De' ana sa,, ,ln'
, "'' ''' w." ~ I'VE zone "here "lhuS
O." '"'t lom the Debris in the
"a. g 'a' might work harm.
r,tv 0, IRE 7,ap in iHN ole
Non mo,r'rc bv in.
..r ap r." ~,ts owne~s rr.
20 H- ~ '~-s NJ 81.
'o"t' '~ 'o' hv "st'l1ote7
re q. rnp Oh The scene Of
',r r'nN
ass *. s.a,s '''7 '-''v-t the loss
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Of rn~~~'-tr'v re
"o T.. ...~~ 'e't '''ev"tor
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row-a s,~,re in
|p g.., ~,'"r,'ion So1rched
t'o lrrs 'uo tr-o nun.
~'"o 6amNge to
.,,. r' s~u-oo. while not
80, "a. ra roach a consider
l'r ,.,.
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,ye,on ann - tho h,,i,d
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.~,
zoe r, tbc uonov milling nIont ie
-,-r r,bo ono according 70 +
u,oro ,ororor Insurance .over,
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tor,,s ruis local ogont of tb,
Cbi,,ro. crs,t Vestern r,iIroaI sal,
N,c,sov that thc comnonv has nor dc
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,,Dons,rt elevate, will no heavy q,
uoht
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ruis "what o,r loss will no rpti, W.
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.rd +ro b,,iirc Uitbo,t r,al,ing
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- It. Iioht or bo,rr A. mo.
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-,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
President 7 aft
In Touch with
Predecessor
Story that Senator Root and Col
lector Loeb Are Mediums of
Communication.

WASHINGTON. April 4-President Taft
is in no doubt about the attitude Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt his predecessor. towards his
administration. Roosevelt is not depending
upon chance meetings with Americans,
newspaper men or others for Information
as to the attitude OF his successor towards
the problems besettlng the executive. These
two sentences comprise the substance OF a
report current I'm Washington today. This
report, to state it directly, was that while
there may have been no recent direct COM
munication between the two men, President
Taft and former President Roosevelt have
been kept in touch with each other by
means OF mutual friends. Neither con
firmation or denial was to be had at the
White House.
1t is known that Senator Root who is
very close to Colonel Roosevelt, recently
wrote to the former president at Khartum
fun story of political events during the
time the distinguished hunter was in the
African jungles. 1t also is known that
William Loeb, jr, who was President
Roosevelts secretary, now collector of Gus
toms at New York, has maintained COM
mUnication with Colonel Roosevelt both
by letter and cablegram.
Mr.. Loeb has been a frequent visitor at
the White House of late and has seemed
to be on notably friendly terms with Presl-
dent Taft
These Incidents it is believed. have been
largely responsible for the story that is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Two Tobacco Plants Closed.

LOUISVILLE, April 4.-The strike Of
tobacco stemmers for higher wages, which
was naugurated last week resulted today
About 1900 men and women are now on
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
CrIcngo Corn Firm Fails.

CHICAGO, April 4-Appncation for 4
rcceiveISRip was made here today by the
huTns,YanLs Grain company of Chicago
and Buffalo. Mr.. Burns explained that
the application was MADE I'm order to
conserve the interest of creditors The firm
Is known chiefly as a cash corn concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
STARVES HERSELF TO DEATH
Mrs. ID. r.. Evans of Topeka, Kann
Charged with ArsOn-Dies
In

TOPEKA Kan, April Mrs. u. f.
Evans, who was arrested at Logan. Ia
was brought to Topeka to answer the
charge Of arson died today having deli
beratgly starved herself to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
MIstaIse VIC for nnrrInr.

WELLINGTON, Kan, April 4-Mistak-
ing her for burglar, James Vanderwoort
a farmer living seven miles southwest OF
early today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

President Taft reads with Ct
report from abroad that he
Roosevelt's friendship and Il
president would not be adve
his name used as a candidat.
Taft.
In fact it was said the presid
to a caller today that he was
to know "a little Of what is
the Roosevelt party himself.
No comment was obtainable
White House as to the iucidcr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

CONTINUED on Second PAgSl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
THE OMAHA BEE

goes 20 the homes--is read by the
vomer sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

tcOn'lnued on Page rw0)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Two Audfenees Asked.

Two Audiences Asked.
While al Gondokoro in February last. Mr.
Roosevelt wrote TO Ambassador Leishman
saying that he would be glad OF the honor
Of an audience with King Victor Emanue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

For Nebraska Showers.
For Iowa showers; colder.
For weather report see Page 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

will not have any advantage as re-
CARDS being up to date. as local ar
chitects are In touch with all that Is
going on in the building line on the
Coast
AT least two weeks viii be re-
quired to consider the plans, after
which the successful architect VIII
have TO make the necessary changes
and draw the plans In detail.
Actual building operations will
not commence much before June l..
as the contract estimates will take
at least a month to figure upon. Mr..
Ripley, one OF the competing archi-
tects. is a resident OF Oakland, Cal.
while Mr. Macomber. who gradu-
ated from the Kamehamehn Schools.
has come from Seattle for the sole
purpose of competing in the drawing
up of plans for the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
ARCHITECTS SUBMIT
PLANS FOR Y.M.C.A.
Building Operations Will
Commence On
June |

Building operations on the new
Y. NJ. c. A. will soon commence.
The plans have all been submitted,
and the building committee. under
the Craftsmanship of T. Give Davies,
will compare these plans and adopt
the one which Is most suited TO the
requirements OF tropical climate
and the one which will In every
way be found most suitable for this
,ity.
The names of the architects who
have submitted plans are as follows;
Messrs. Dickey. Ripley, Newland,
MacOmber, Kerr. Hummel, Farrar,
Craig and Mars,qn Campbell.
u was thought that local archi-
tects would suffer slight handicap
In that the distinct features embed
led in a modern Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing are not as familiar to them as
to mainland architects, but, consid.
eiing the many handsome building
which have recently been erected II
this city. many Of them designed bl
local architects. mainland architect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
LINES ON Comet
(By Bulletin Astronomer.)


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
FATAL ACCIDENT

There was fatal accident at Wal.
rahu yesterday and japanese named
Murikama Geopechi was the victim
It appears that the man was engaged
in coupling, loaded cane cars. and In
endeavoring to bring two together. In
some way got caught between them,
and was so badly crushed that he died
almost at once.
The deceased was only twenty-one
years of age, and had recently arrived
in Hawaii. A coroner's inquest was
held last night and verdict of acct
dental death was returned by the jury
Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e
Rnlletin Editorial Room Phone 18i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12
DOCTOR YuRsELF

when YOU feel cold coming on by
taking few doses of Perry Davis
Paink!ller, II is better than Quinine
and safer, The large soc bottles are
the cheapest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-12

uw-euLLETlN ADS PAY-Wu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

A great man said. Tell me what you
read and 7 will tell you what you are
What you read enters into the compost
ton of your mind lust as what you eat
enters into the composition of your body.
IF YOU read trashy stuff your mind will
be filled with trivial commonplaces and
naltry sentiments. If you read good lit
ernture your mind will be filed with no.
BILE sentiments and thoughts that arc
worth while
Plain enough, is 1t not?
Now what do YOU read?
The newspapers Certainly. One must
read the newspapers to know what Is go
inc or In the world We live in a time
when event. are swiftly moving to their
eojlsnnmation. MOI to be In touch with
these great events is to be ignorant in
deed.
You read a magazine or two? That is
well The best magazines. along with
much that Is inconsequential. offer much
that Is OF interest to the discriminating
resler.
Ii is well to say, however, that many
persons spend too much time on the
nlngazines. One should exercise a wise
selection Most of the maya zinc fiction
is very poor stuff. cut out the silly
stories. and that viii give YOU more time
for reading the good books.
the boolss that have stood the test of time
and intelligent criticism.
Read Shakespeare and Dickens and
Thackeray and George Eliot and Hugo
and Tolstoy and Hawthorne and Howelis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the BiiOu

Jake Wells has assembled several of
the old favorites of the Bijou Musical
Comedy company, big array of pretty
girls. He is featuring the troupe in a
brand new musical comedy entitled.
Girls Will Be Girls" and it is said thai
this collection of feminine attractiveness
emphasizes the fact to the best adyan-
tage. The girl show comes to the Bijou
this week for a run. including six nights
and three matinees, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. How good the show really
is may be judged by the following from
one of the Norfolk Va.) newspapers OF
week before last:
with a splendid cast including many
old favorites, a rafting good chorus.
swell gowns. clever specialties and catchy
music Girls Will Be Girls" a musical
comedy that Is new to the Norfolk play
goers, opened a weeks engagement at the
CRANKY theatre last night. To say that
| the large audience was well pleased is
but mildly expressing it.
"'Girls Will Be Girls has no plot, nor
a semblance of one, but what's the us
| of plot when there is so much good
comedy and so many up-to-the-fninute
specialties to make the thing go.
There is nothing but nonsense in Girls
VIII Be Girls and in the hands of the
company that is now presenting it here
it cannot fail to make hit Starting Off
with breezy song entitled, Swinging
by the seminary girls, this entertainment
has something good for almost every
minute and 1t eliminates with a cock
fight by real birds in the second act.
Bob Harry, who has played important
parts here in the old Bijou company.
heads the comedians and he is just as
| funny as ever. He is Otis Harlan right
over. with the exception Of Otis IIarlan's
feet. OF course, nobody has feet like Otis
Harlan. AS Prof. Ebenezer Dodge, prin-
cipal OF the Dodge academy and a man
who is fond of cock fighting, Mr.. HARRY
was a cyclone Of fun. and he kept every
body in good humor. He was ably as
| sisted by Dan Marble as Sheriff Ket-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

son had returned from an elopement with
pretty Gertrude Boiler
And young Knox promptly accepted the
challenge. He went to work the next
day Is an automobile salesman.
Query? Will young Knox make man
of himself as did Cornelius Vanderbilt
when \he was disowned for marrying
Miss Grace Wilson?
The story Is one of the most interest
ing and typical of our American life.
Cornelius was the oldest living son Of
the senior Cornelius Vanderbilt and des-
tined after the family tradition to re-
ceive the bulk of the family fortune. But
he fell in love with the wrong girl.
Sc strong was the parental anger that
in the interview between father and son
the former fell in an apoplectic fit.
second attack of which caused his death
three years later.
A month after the interview the mar
riage took place. and young Cornelius
went to work in the New York Central
shops.
He studied especially the problem of
locomotive construction. His income was
limited for person of his antecedents,
but his home was a happy one, and he
was doing a mans work in the world.
Then his father died
The fathers will left Alfred Vanderbilt
s4S, 900 and cut Cornelius off with 81, 0O0,-
00e Alfred lived in an atmosphere of
scandal, and about every time a new
story came out on Alfred it was an
noInced that Cornelius had taken out
patent on new invention.
Out of the 30 patents taken out by Cor
nelius one-a locomotive firebox-had so
much merit that 1t was ADOPTED by all
the leading railroads, and the royalties.
together with his other inventions, have
made him a fortune that is now larger
than his brothers.
The test proved the stuff of which he
was made
Will young Mr.. Knox make a man of
himself after the Cornelius Vanderbilt
way?
Like Vanderbilt, he married against his
parents wishes. Like Vanderbilt, he has
declared he will win position in the
world.
Let us hope so. He is independent,
and independence puts red corpusces in
the blood. He will meet opposition, and
opposition overcome puts fiber and force
fulness into character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Heart To Heart Talks
BY EDWIN A. NYE
Never Too Late

Never Too Late
w. JONES of Glouster, O., aged
10 years, certified to the SUI
~ \ preme court that he had begun
the study of law preparatory to admis-
sion to the bar.
AS three years study are required,
MIR. Jones will be IS when he is adj
mitted to practice.
On the other hand
The other day man aged S5, of large
property, was heard to remark, Il
would give everything l have for an
education" He did not mean it.
There Is a woman now in Oberlin
college who began a course at the age
of 70 which to complete will require
her presence in the college classes I'M
til she is so.
man above the age of 10 recently
applied for admission to the Missouri
State university.
1t is never too late to get an educa-
ton.
Do you remember the story of the
little German woman of Chicago who
was left a widow at 80 with three
children and who educated herself?
She entered the high scohol, sitting
alongside the boys and girls. some of
whom thoughtlessly made fun of her
poor English. She supported herself
and children by sewing at night.
Now that she has completed her
high school course at the age of "a
what do you suppose she intends to do?
She is planning to spend four more
years in normal school to fit herself
for teaching. Some of the children
have s>own up and will help the
mother
The fact is there is no excuse this
side of 80 for any one to say, 1T is
too late for me to get an education"
Go into the college classes and note
there the presence of the large number
of men and women in middle life.
Think of the thousands who, denied
school privileges, are taking courses In
correspondence schools, receiving their
lessons, making their credits and TAX
ing their examinations, all by means of
the mails
And think of the other thousands,
many of them married women, who
are supplementing a meager school ed
ucation by taking Chautauqua courses
or by means of literary and study clubs.
Do you want an education? If you
have a real desire the Accomplishment
is possible 1t all depends upon your
will power.
| There was day when Ignorance
was excusable. That day is past. Men
and women, many of them were denied
an education in former generation.
Today whosoever will may drink deep
of the Pierian spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

chum, the 'rube, and Dan has improved
since he was last seen in Norfolk. He
was another member of the old Bijol'
company. AS Martha Young, Adelyn
Estee Hall was another old favorite who
did much to make Girls Will Be Girls
great success.
There are three young ladies in this
play. though. whose shoes would be hard
to I'LL, and they were applauded every
time they appeared behind the footlights.
They were known as the Sprout Sisters
and great bunch of Sprouts they are.
Gwendoline Coate, BERTHE Beaumont and
Vera DeFord are the names of these
young ladies, and in their specialties they
are as clever as the most exacting would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

care to see. They can sing; they can
dance and they can do a little comedy
work that would make them feature
in any play at any price. Their songs,
'How'de Do and Moon Eyes brought
them encore after encore.
Another feature OF the performance
was the quartette composed of Bob
Harry. Edward Beck, George Bogues and
Roy Cutter.
"At the beginning of Girls Will Be
Girls raid Is made on a cock fight and
the sheriff is looking for the owner of the
birds. In an effort to hide the game
ROSTERS they are brought together on the
stage and they get into q real battle.
The feathers fly. ssr
Girls Will Be Girls will continue
throughout the week, with matinee to-
day, Thursday and Saturday"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Keep II to Yourself

Dc not whine.
Hold up your chin.
Every one of us in this life must carry
his own load.
And In the bearing of these burdens
come strength and self-respect and sat
isfaction.
When one is a child one can go to
ones mother for sympathy and help But
the time inevitably comes when one must
carry his burdens alone-and up against
the sharp corners of life
Shoulder your pack
IL is worse than folly to complain to
your fellows that the harnesses Of the
lca6 gall your shoulders. Do not talk
about your troubles. Every one you meet
Ia bending his back under his own bur-
den, 1t is too much to expect the other
nan to lay down his load to listen to
your complaints
II YOU are hunting for sympathy you
arc likely to find only chagrin and loss
OF self-respect.
OF course if you fall down and hurt
yourself and you are a real object Of
PITY the worlds heart will be stirred
in your behalf and help you to the limit,
but SO long as it sees you are able to
bear your load it expects you to get
under 1t.
Stand up like a man.
Many of us who are older can look
back and remember how we were tempt
ed to put up a poor mouth because
of some hard jolt we had received and
hcw We buttoned up our lips and shut
the hard luck story behind them.
BY the means of pluck and persistence
we pulled through, endured in silence
and saved our self-respect.
Do not whine.
In the first place 1t is useless. The
wilmer gets nowhere and becomes a null
sance. He saps his own strength and
he saps the world of just SO much of
II. strength when he lays down his load
and asks some one else to help him
carry it.
Keen your tale of woe to yourself
He who endures in silence, keeping his
own counsel. girding up his loins, makes
his life worth while. There is heroism
in 1t.
Sometimes life looks like p vast and
Intricate tangle. The pathway Is stony
and steep, and there are thorns in the
way. But, after all
This world that we are living In
Is mighty hard to beat
With every rose you get thorn,
But amt the roses sweet?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Choose Your Employer


Be careful how you select the man for
whom you work.
Why not?
If your employer takes pains in select
ing you as his employe your interest in
yourself is greater than his interest in
you. s4
If he is responsible for what you do
you are also responsible in large degree
for what he does.
If he runs his business on bad prin-
ciples you are a participant with him
in those bad principles.
And II he has loose morals personally
sooner or later, IL you stay with him,
you will lower your morals to his
plane.
Young people do not appreciate these
facts as they should.
The moral bias in the conduct of
business and the personal influence of the
head OF the business are all important
in their effect on the character Of those
who are employed in that business.
That employee is fortunate who takes
a position with an employer whose busi-
ness methods are correct and whose pri-
vate life Is above reproach.
If the employee discovers later on that
the manager is other than this he should
resign. Unfortunately. however, the en-
ployee usually makes his discovery too
late and goes through life morally warped
by the bad example.
Marshall Field was a great merchant
who had correct principles OF business. It
Is said Of him that he trained more young
men to be successful merchants than any
other American busin sss man. His as
sistants looked up to Mr.. Field as
model.
Every man. woman and child in the
Field establishment felt the force of the
Field ethics
John Wanamaker is another instance Of
the merchant prince who has succeeded
along right lines. His forcefil character
and personal ideals permeate every de-
partment of his great stores
The personality OF the employer is a
large factor.
Consider the influence In the Industrial
world of such men as Thomas A. Edison
and George Westinghouse and the Stude-
bakers.
High grade men at Che front produce
hgr-grade men In the ranks.
Parents and guardians who place Young
pecple who do not know these things In
the employ OF the wrong sort * men are
cupahle.
Young man or Young woman. whatever
line Of endeayor YOU select as your life
work be very careful In your choice Of an
employer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

'TJ7d. n n1arf1en.
"Well. sir, yo'i can now try vnur hand
ct making living for vour family"
Which Is the renuted conversation be-
tween voun9 Ph'lsnder Knox and his
father. the Secretary Of atata whan the