davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
He Explains About Thoroughbred
Horses and Central Park Goats.

ooh, OF course know III lose it," the
lady answered. producing the money, "but
you place it just to please me. You see
you are going to win so much on Sea Rob
Der it won't matter about my little five -
Obediently, the Boss. took her money. He
led his wife back 70 her Seat and then de-
seepded TO the lawn alone.
But he did not place his wife's bet-not
he Women were hard losers. he reflected.
Slipping the bin into his pocket he re-
turned to the grand stand just as the
starter pressed the button and the race
was on.
The Boss leaped to his chair, the rented
field glass focused on Sea Robber, whose
jockey, he observed With satisfaction, was
very wisely holding him in.
At the half a long, lean sandy animal
could it be? Yes, it was-Fancy Dance
took sudden dislike TO Sea Robbers
company and moved UP three horses. AT
the three-quarters the Boss remarked that
Sea Robbers jockey was using whip and
spurs.
What was that solitary steed leading
gayly in the stretch? That long bony.
gayky beast, that actually turned his
head and reviewed his followers like tie
grand marshal OF a St. Patrick's day
parade?'
OH" gurgled the Boss wife, ectati-
cally. '1t's Fancy Dancel"
And in two seconds No, z, Fancy Dances
number, went up on the board as the win
ner
Five dollars. at 20 to Il Oh, III have
$685. Go and get it quiek!" she COM
manded.
And then the Boss. looking into the
dancing brown eyes Of his lone best bet
owned UP.
And then the Boss Wife proved 4ler title
to be called a dead game sport.
'AI right" she answered, smilingIy. al.
most as If she meant II. and then her eyes
twiukled What was the name Of that
goat you bet on-his last name. I meang gt
"Robber!" thundered the Boss. Rob
bert"
i copyright, 1910. N Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Fads for Woman.

A decided novelty In a dress design that
cannot fail 20 find favor with young
women Is IN one piece. but gives the inn
preston Of bsing a separate waist and
skirt
The skirt is Of a fine quality OF lawn,
Eored and taken into the belt with pleats-
The waist Is Of all-over eyelet embroidery.
sleeves and an, and Is Joined 10 the skirt
~ a fancy belt trimmed with pearl hut
tons. The sleeves are furnished with lawn
tabs and buttons and dainty touch Is
given the whole gown by setting IN sieeves
and collar with ve.ning. Price complete.
$50
A neat iookinE. inexpensive bagging suit
Is of turf cloth
The skirt is pleated ana attached 10 a
belt trimmed with fancy braid.
The bloomers are asaaHy fan The
blouse + eat square IA sse neck ana IS
trlmHed With the bresd -run % -the vrsist
lire 10 plastfon effect An saehbr deco
rates the front over the breast The clos.
ing Is down me isft ase rae sleeves are
Inedinn frli ana are esthertd n puff
form. creating 3 frin below ihe ei6ows.
Ihe nrlee IS opiy &E and one can
else bstvesh bins ana black
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

women into his lodge There wouldn't be
o secret eleft IN the world today II he
hadn't framed Up that little game OF freeze
aAlt on our very best little Don't tell it TO a
soul society
z, The other members Of this Connecticut
lodge wouldn't speak to the girl who was
charged with telling On the outside r
Father goes, on.
'She, beat EN- TO it and that's what made
the bunch crazy" declared Son Let a
hen party get together. and pass. around the
latest scandal and then watch 'em when
the gong Tsngs tor the last car home. l
don't want TO see p prettier marathon
sprint 10 see whosesn get back first, drag
out her little hammer and pass on the
knocks. You don't have TO coax her to get
a full story OF. the session"
Men set some pretty hard knocks too.
while riding their lodge goats" declared
/ Father. 49, .---s-
sure admits Son, >-but that's what
Keeps hubby IN training to dodge the anvil
chorus wife hands ont in their happy little
4 fiar. Every married man win rhe right
4 dppe. Joins a lodge that owns a scat com
Peteut TO turn double flip flops. catch roll.
I ing pins in his teeth. and comb his whis.
kers with An eight-ponnd natir0n."
/ Copyright. $50, by n. r. Herald Co)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

was 1s years old, together with five younger
simers who were placed in an orphan
asylum. He got a job as a messenger boy
and when he was not busting around the
city OF plentiful beer delivering messages
he was spending his time learning teleg-
raphy. When he was IS years old he was
given a key He began saving money from
the day he. was a messenger boy and after
he had been a fuIl-nedged operator for one
year he furnished little home and took
his brothers and sisters from the orphan
asylum and placed them in possession OF it..
In chasing around Milwaukee Cary be-
came acuuairated with the political leaders
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

bootblacks have a champion as member
OF congress who never lets pass an opporr
tunity % help them along. II messengea
boy should happen 10 drop into the office
OF Representative William J. Cary Of Mil
waukee in the house office building he
would get as much consideration as
member OF the United states senate.
Mr. Cary Is the friend Of the little chapi
because he Knows from experience what \
means. 10 get out and hustle for hvinE
when sgme OF your friends are off playing
base bail ia the back lots, and whenevel
he gets a chance TO give a youngster 3
boost he boosts hard.
Mr.. cary was left an orphan when hs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Brghtside and His Boy as $i%ii 5sa''
d LAFAYETrE PARks.

'.schooI girls secret societies up in Con-,
necticut are about 10 be investigated BY.
the Board of Education" begins Bright
see. as the households animated eney-
caopedia condescends to entertain his dotz
ing parent for brief hour. L
-The mean things" exclaims Son. ''N6
wonder US girls can't keep a secret" he
adds, sliding down into the Morris chair
until he lands on the top veterbrae Of his
neck fi'a
-Irs going to be another sweeping in
uuiry.n explains Father
9Cet. the broom" comments Son. What
little glad eyes won't do to that highbrow
school board you can put away in a dust
3 pan. what's the eomplaintgT
making a new member eat soft soap. at
her Initiation" replied Father.
4Iseave II to the skirts to be there with
the can of softAsoap' agrees Son Hand
ing out that line Of dope is their specially.
Usually pick saas -Ftsde --Snena-for their VIC
TINS, though Probably ,practieing up when
they try 1t on one OF their own"
The gentlemen on the board don't APP
prove OF that part Of the ceremony" CON
tinues Father,
LEFT a. bad taste in their months, chr
Errmises Son. IF they were wise ginks
they'd pass the buck on that probe and
swallow the soap stunt. When a village
school board starts to fuss with the secrets
oe Gledys. Pauline and the rest of the
merry cutpps they might as well hand n
their resigDatioss and sidestep bunch Of
trouble. The way those school girls can
pass Goat the Saouhle er0ss isn somsthing
awful, Mabel a.vraF
They decided the initiation eeremonie,
were too rigorous" AYERS Father.
~ he b44t4
q n too hard" suggests Son,
Now the boerd wants 10 abolish al
OF the girls secret societies in the city,
inforns Father.
Even II the danes do have TO cut Gu
fhe societies. they'll have a goat Ieft, be
cause they've got the school board's" de
clared Son.
1T seems the trouble first began when I
raenaber was accused Of disclosing secrets.
Father says,
t4f sumebody would accuse gay gazel@
or keeping a secret. son presumes. they,
have hard Job to prove it, What's
real secret for # girl can't tell it TO tn
bunchg Is the way the skirts figure II out
Maybe Solomon wasn't the wise gazab
when he put the hbosh on letting tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

Of the city. and by The time he was old
enough 20 vpte he was a fun fledged poll
tioian. He was first elected TO office as an
alderman in 1890 aahd reelected 70 the
same office two years later. In 1904 he was
elected sheriff Of the city. he was ,elected
to the sixtleth- congress and reelected to
the sixtyafirst. Incidentally Mr.. Cary Is
one Of the most consistent and insisteni
! insurgents. to he found in the house. Ma
chine methods do not appeal to him and
/ be would rather mix up in a fight with the
Cannon aorganizatiOn than to take a cruise
4 to Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
CA LITTLE SEPM0N F0p THE- WEEN ENDS

grow; they may be delayed. but they viii
surely come. The great botanists tell as
that seeds that we're fifty or even 100 years
old have been found to have life in them.
II God does not destroy the seeds Of sin
they viii spring up. We are asked when
they win grow. and 1 answer in time and
eternity. The latter part Of our lives is
simply a resping Of the early sowing. and
eternity Is nothing more than a harvest
ing OF the sowings OF time
The text SAYS we shall reap. "Sone mems
sins are open, going before TO Judgment
and some they follow after How accu-
rately and literally true. We reap in kind
the same as we SOW. II, we SOW wheat
we shall reap wheat II you SOW the seeds
OF sin your money will be spent. your
strength depleted and your souls starved
and damned forever.
But we shall reap more than we SOW.
Plant one grain Of corn and you viii rear
800. A Georgia man sowed afgrain OF oats
and he says he reaped $500. Look out, the
harvest win be multiplied
In conclusion we ask: What are YOU
/ sowingg Go to the Lord Himself and ash
Him to blot out the past; ask Him for q
new heart and a new nature He said He
would give these. ! wish could tel
everybody how feel on this subject. but
! cannot.
The pictures OF fifty years come before
me. These speak from the walls OF mem
ory in such a way that I feel like warn
ing an meet to beware Of what they SOW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

There is nothing that gets on the nerves
OF Representative Serene T. Payne. floor
leader In the House, quite 90 much az 10 be
placed in a position where he has 10 ac-
cept eine 10 make speech at the hands Of
q deuocrat. On the other hand, It would be
difficalt 70 Imagine anything which would
give greater pleasure to Representatiye
John J. Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn than TO be
IN control Of a parliamentary situation
where the republican leaders must appea al
10 him for few minutes to express their
views
Mr.. Payne -endeavored 20 bR recognized
ny Speaker Cannon recently 10 submit
some observations about Mr. Fitzgerald s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

reso1utIan 10 investigate the sugar FRAUDS
in Neu York Mr. Fitzgerald oontrolled
the floor and insisted that be was going 10
/ aeep II. and # Mr.. Payne wanted to make
4 speech he CMr Fitzgerald) would be
very glad to yield him a few moments.
i want 70 be recognizeds in my own
right" shouted Mr.. Payne not rellshing
the situation in which he found himself
'-fut the gentleman from New York, Mr..
Fitzgerald. has the floor" replied the
speaker.
Mr. Payne fumed and fused, started to
sit down and then changed his mind. He
wanted to talk about the Fitzgerald resolu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Types We Meet Every Day 14sstt5 e. CANT. at e .
BY BoBBrE BABBLE.

Says Trivia. do you think ] can
Learn how TO be a base BAN fan?
I've got nice new picture hat,
Three feet across. and matching that
A dainty gown Of palest bine
A parasol the self same hue,
So on the bleachers / won't tan
When learning how 20 be Fan
MY poor. tormented brain just Hquirms
In learning all the base bah terms.
What do they mean BY circus play?
just how ] heard one young man say
He nipped the runnerr They're so queer,
The weird and woody things you hear
From littlest boy TO biggest man.
When one tries hard TO be a Fan
Il like this pitcher best OF an
Because he has a Moe new ball
As white as snow. Wen. must say
I'd ike that kind, were Z to play -
My What an awful burst Of sound
Why does that chap scrape an the ground? !?
Hen hurt himself, the poor dear man
It's not such fun 70 be a Fan
Now that's a thing ] do not like
heard the umpire call strike;
That stupid batter heard him baWl
And yet he didn't strike al all
Why does he have a BAT 10 hold
Unless he does just what he's toldg
He's nothing but an 'aiso-rani
Oh. Amt Il hard to be a Fan?
Why arr they yeiling2 say what's wrongg
Now every one breaks into song
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
BY AMERE MANN.

has dropped to SOl I've got my whole wad
on him at the top price,
He looks kind of fat" remarked the
Boss wife, but of course, you know.
Now il / were left alone would bet on
that bony nag over there-No. Z. He's not
so pretty as Sea RObber, but he looks as
If he could run very fast 1 wonder what
his name is?'
That skater snorted the Boss. Il don't
recognize the, platter" Then, glancing at
his program, he added: HUH That's your
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

friend, Fancy Dancel Never raced in the
east before-odds 20 to l."
Look at himl Look at him! Isn't he
the cutest thing you ever saw" exclaimed
the Boss wife, rapturousiy, as Fancy
Dance piayfully kicked up his heels. "Oh,
must put IS on himT'
Don't you want to give it to him to eat
instead Of buying a dinner for a book
maker? Why, that's a mule and he
couldn't beat the train that brought US
here!"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

masters Of our thoughts as well as Of our
actions. We must control the mental
pictures in which we indulge, as well as
the words which issue from our lips.
Then. too every word is a seed. BY our
words we shall be Justified, or by our
words we shall be condemned. Kind words
never die, neither do harsh ones.
Every deed is a seed. A cup Of cold
water in thS name OF Jesus has its re-
ward
The seeds we SOW will spring up and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

don. but he did not want to ask him for
time.
How much time does the gentleman
wsntg" inqpired MF Fitzgerald, patron
izingly
II think am entitled to the floor in my
ewn rieht" announced Mr.. Payne. and
want 90 say a few words"
Il will yield the gentleman five minutes
declared Fitzgerald, with great show OF
graciousness and much 20 the amuseneni
Of the house.
So
Pages. messenger boys. newsboys and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Daily Health Hint.

When applying q bsndage. be careful
that these are no wrinkles In It, Lay ii
on perfectly smooth and draw it reason
ably tight There is more harm than good
IN bandase that is loose or applied un-
evenly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

Get EIosag
There's Prince Imperial. Duke OF Ormond
Berkeley, ahmed, OF Hanover breed;
kiug Cobalt and Alfred Noble.
Each a sample of high-toned steed
Then Jack Akin with his weight up:
ArOndack, Eeaion, Gretna Green,
Far West. lack Parker Beson. Cleric.
Guy Fisher, QuAntice, Magazine.
This Is the DAY q the classic Carter;
This Is ths day which 10 miss is loss:
Ehis fs the.day. though no -chia y ~ l,arter
This Is the day yea get a hess,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

Rerslstsrt Advertising .n The Bee Is ths
road 70 BIG Returns
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

Des Moines with her cousin, Miss
Flossie Carter.
Sidney Hirsch went to Ottumwa
this morning for a brief visit with
friends and relatives.
c. d. Wander Linden. OF Davenport,
was in the city yesterday en- route to
visit relatives in Pella.
Don Howard and son Paul went to
SigOurney this morning for brief
visit with Paul's grandparents.
J. d. Smith was Rock Island pas
aenGer for Hardy, Arkansas, where he
went to look after land interests.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

o. X. Johnson. of Muscatine, was
in the city yesterday calling among
friends and looking after realty inter,
ests.
Secretary II, o. Glazure was bust.
ness passenger this morning for Des
Noines in the interests of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Abba Union: Clinton Bay return,
ed to Penn college at OskalOusa yes,
terday after spending the week at
home.
Miss Stella LOgUe. who has been
visiting at her home here few days
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

has returned to her work at De-
Moines.
Abba Union: c. G, Struble WAS in
Chicago last week In the interest o!
the Comet and spent Sunday in os
kaloosa..
Mrs, Chas. F., Brown and daughters
! Gladys and Fern went to Delta this
morning for brief visit at the Lee
shsfrer home.
Mrs. Mary Shaver and Elvira Hen.
sen went to Delta last evening where
they will visit at the home of theta.
dy's sons Lee Shaver. 0
Mrs. Jane Reese and sister, Mrs
Evan Thomas. of Des Moines, are the
guests OF friends In Oskaloosa and
Givin during the week
Mrs. James Emnons returned last
evening to her home in Washington
after visiting in the city at the home
Of her brother, A. +. Knight.
T. B. Garretson and A, c. Carpen.
Ter departed last evening via Rock Is,
land for Alamosa. Colo, where they
will look after business and visit
friends.
E. i. Root was passenger last
evening via Rock Island for Great
Falls, Mont, for a visit arOng rela.
tives and friends AMI to 'oOk over the
country.
Seth Thomas. of the Burridge &
Connect business house starts Friday
upon a two months trip to the ives
tern coast, in which he will stop at
all principal cities.
Abba Union: Will Ramsay went ov.
yer to Oskaloosa the last Of the week
and his wife and babe returned home
with him after pleasant weeks Wis
it with Grandpa" Ramsay.
Mrs. E. A. Seaba, of Sigourncy, pass
ed through the city last evening en-
route home from Des MOines, where
she had been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Tullis.
Miss Hattie Troy is home from an
extended visit with relatives near
Dayton and at Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio
Mrs. Troy will remain indefinitely on
account of the Illness of a sister.
Abba Union: Lee Kinder has pur-
chased a fine new Ford machine. He
took a passenger over to Oskaloosa
last Friday evening in an hour and
twenty minutes, which was fast 60
ing.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and Miss Jen.
ME Mcdonald wcr passengers this
morning via the Rock Island for their
home in Pittsburg, Pa, after visit
at the Irwin Burr home on C avenue
East.
County Clerk Corlett is improving
thirty pounds since the fever broke
and is able to be up and about the
house. He expects to- return to his
Office for work by Monday.
Bloomfield Republican,: Mrs. Naomi
Day left last Friday morning for
Morning Sun, Ia, to attend the Bur-
lington District Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society's meeting. From there
she will go to Oskaloosa to attend
the Oskaloosa District meeting of
the same society Mrs. Day expects
to be gone a week.
Concerning former OskalOOsa
family which several years ago went
to Waterloo and afterward to CalifOr-
MIA tn Cedar Falls Daily Record says
Henry Jungc. who has been prOmin-
emily identified with the retail coal
business in Waterloo. yesterday dis
posed of his yard and bins to George
S Yenney. The invoice was con-
pleted yesterday and Mr.. Yenney is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
4 PERSONALS /

Master Max Lash, of Ottumwa, is
in the city visiting with his brother
Pearl Patterson, of Saylorvilic, is
in the city today looking for businss
Interests.
Mrs. S. Price of PeIla. visited yes
terday in the city at the home ofMrs.
II Jones.
Miss Theda Vance is visiting in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

in charge of the yards today. Mr..
Yenncy and family have been in Cali
fornia during the past winter and this
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

lot All the favorte cloths are here and in the shades
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

and COLONIES most demanded by women of fashion.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
-. -r--;E,,r1a Rr1-eaIl

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. Dec IA brilliant COMPANY
including Cabinet members diplomats anu
members of official and resident society
filed St Thomas's Church at noon to-day
n witness the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Terry. daughter of Rear Admiral Siias w
Terry. and Lieutenant FiIippo Camperio'
of the italian navy. The Italian AhiodS-
sador and his daughter. Donna Beatrice
Cusani Confalonieri. and Nine meyer u
italy. were present as well as the family or
the bride. Miss Helen Taft represented the
Presidents family A bridal veil. 40 years
old worn bv all the brides of the Camperio
family IN that time, added beauty TO the
ivory satin bridal robe. which mad 1or t'S
chief feature bodice OF rare old point
annlfnue lace worn by Mrs Terry at her
wedding The string of pearls sent oy
Nine Camperio as wedding gift. and the
two long diamond pendants given by the
bridegroom we're the jewels worn. MFs-
Carlos Cusachs. Of Annapolis, cousin Of the
bride. was her only attendant. and Mobile
Iazzarodei Marchesi Negrotto CambiasO
was the hest man. The ushers were Br1ga-
dier General Clarence r. Edwards. Major
W Y. hudson and Captain Archibald "
Butt. of the army; Lieutenant Commando
Newton A MacCulley and Dr. Raymond
Spear. of the navy; Ralph Bloomer and
Harry Day, of New York. and Lieutenant
Commander Ptister. naval attache; Roberto
Centaro. second secretary. and Augusta
Russo, attache of the italian Embassy
Rear Admiral Terry gave his daughter
away After the ceremony a breakfast for
80 guests was served at Rauscher's. One
Of the pretty features of the wedding ser
vice was a solo sung by Miss Grace McCul-
Tough, of New York. close friend of the
bride. while the vested choir sang several
selections Lieutenant and Mrs CanlperiO
left here this afternoon and will sail on De-
cember 10 for Italy.
Mr and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who have
Just returned from their shooting box in
South Carolina. have issued invitations for
a cotilIon on January II in honor Of Miss
Helen Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
THE OLDEST SUBSCRIBER
Recollections of One Who Has Read
The Tribune Since 1S41.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have noticed that some of your old
subscribers are again reporting to the OF
flee as we did about five years ago. l tnink
I stood at the head of all at that time 1
will say that / date back to ''fhe Courier
and Insurer" and was personal friend Of
James Watson Webb. whom I visited at
Petropolis. in Rio de Janeiro, when he was
United States Minister to Brazil. Horace
Greeley was my friend, and I often played
euchre with him when IN this country at
the Cary sisters. I am ninety-one to-day,
and The Tribune has been my paper from
the date of it's inception. If I am not the
banner man. I would like to hear from the
one who is
The first President I ever saw was An
drew Jackson, with his tail figure and iron
gray hair standing up in front some two
inches. as I remember. He looked to me
formidable. as he no doubt felt when later
the ''oId hero" said of Mr. CaIhoun's state
rights plans. by the great Jehovah, III
hang them on tree.
To come down to the Civil War. l passed
the first three years, from 1860 to 1855. in
PernambucO, and received from Mr.. Sew
ard, then Secretary OF State, letter OF
thanks for patriotic services rendered. I
returned TO New York in the fall OF that
year. and when at Queenstown learned the
news of the victory OF Antietam. and on
arriving in New York at once joined the
Union League and became an active mem
ber TO the end of the war.
At the time OF the great fair a money
voting contest took place. the money TO be
used to purchase a sword to be presented
to the most popular naval commander.
Franklin or Farragut. our club was for
Farragut, and money went in freely as We
watched the polling, but we We're beaten
a dozen or more OF us were lamenting and
discussing the defeat. 7 said Franklin is
a good man: why lament Let us present
a sword TO hero Some one-I think
it was LeGrand z Canon who under the
government headed the r1aTshalling of ne
groes by the club-said 10 me, You
start the subscription I headed the list
with ssGO In fifteen minutes had s1.750
and q beautiful sword was purchased.
! remained member of the club until
1883 when I went again to Brazil. I re-
member full well. when I was a veteran of
the club Mr.. Roosevelt entered it, coming
down from the country fresh vigorous. fun
of tales of Western life and hunting. He
was always surrounded by his friends. the
younger members. who listened to his in
teresting style and vigor of manner in tell
ing them, and when he left the smiles
would so round, 'Oh. that's Teddy" and
so he continued to he Teddy" up 10 the
time when he allowed his name to be put
up for Mayor. People did not see The
meaning in it. but it was there. He meant
business. and from that time he has won
the admiration of the masses Of his own
country and all other nations. He has es-
tablished the principle of a square deaf for
all men, rich poor, and honest business
and government under the law.
HUMPHREY HATHAWAY SWIFT
Cambridge Mass, Nov. 80. 1910