davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Much has been written about mans in
humanity to man, but it would stir ones
Indignation to see the brutality Of animal
to animal in time of sickness" said a
keeper OF the Central Park menagerie.
quoted by the New York Sun.
Take the case OF the Four Old Maids in
the Cape buffalo paddock. Those four buff
falo cows have lived together there for
years throughout sunshine and storm and
without anything to make 'em Jealous
They ought to be friends and they are
when all are in good health, but when one
is sick all the others kick and bite her
cruelty. She's too feeble to resist and
has to be taken away to save her life. 1t
is the same with all the other animals
and with all the birds. As soon as one
gets sick all the others attack the invalid
in an effort to MAIN or kill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Police Lieutenant John w. Farley of
the New Dorp, Staten Island, station, on
his way home met foe who was too much
for him, and the police reserves rescued
him from a ditch into which ex-Alderman
John Gillen's goat knocked him. The
highways of that part of Staten Island
differ from the field in that on the roads
the grass grows only three or four feet
tall. Farley at 1 a. m, STROBE along
bravely until a white object leaped into
the air and then landed solidly between the
lieutenant's belt and his gold badge The
impact deprived the policeman of every
thing but his breath, and that be expended
in yell for help that was distinctly heard
in the New Dorp station and in Gillen's
hotel.
The ex-alderman and the men from the
station found Farley almost unconscious
in the ditch that runs along the road. The
goat was munching thistles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Ten-year-old Robert Quinlan Of East
Newark had bad attack Of the fishing
fever several days ago. He didn't have a
pole of his own and decided to steal one,
but a big cop nabbed him for botching
the job of breaking into fishing tackle
store and Recorder Fitzgerald held Robert
FOR the juvenile court.
County Judge Carey (his name is Bob
aIso) heard the boys story when the case
came UP at the court house in Jersey City
and he didn't scold at all, although he
told the small prisoner that it was very
wrong to steal, He said he would
have to do some thinking over the matter
and the boy was directed to take his seat.
Then the judge gave the court officer some
money and later the constable walked into
the court room as big as life with a regular
rod, steel and bait box. The judges eyes
sparkled as he made the presentation
speech, and Robert Quinlan trudged out Of
court with the fishing tackle under his
arm, firmly convinced that he would never
again be tempted to steal.
Judge Carey has a 1o-year-old boy, and
his name is Bob, too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Entered at omaha postofflce as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

VICTOR RosEwATER, EDITOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

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and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
The Gentle American Literature

Those critics who have been complain
ing that our American literature is all
candy and Goodies would do well to begin
Rex Beach's new serial in the Hampton's
magazine. Here is an effeminate sample:
The fellow advanced heavily and threat
ened them in a big. raucous voice. trem-
bling with rage:
BY Yingo. Ay trow you out!
He stopped and gathered up the gar
ments nearest him. then stepped toward
the outer door; but before he could make
good his threat Emerson whirled like a
cat, his deep-set eyes dark with sudden
fury. and seized his host by the nape Of
the neck. He jerked him back so roughly
that the wet clothes Tapped to the floor
in four directions, whereat the Scandina-
Wan let forth a below, but Emerson
struck him heavily on the jaw with his
open hand, then hurled him backward in
to the room SO violently that he reeled,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
The NEGLECTED. Child

Dear MISS 1DOinaS.
Here l again asking for admittanee into
your happy circle.
cigarettes. They are full OF deadly poison, they
lower ones will power. Set out to accomplish
something great and take to the use of cigar
cites and after using them for a while your
determination Is gone. your hopes are blighted
and you are just physical wreck, accomplish
ing nothing. Let appeal 10 you parents, re-
member the children that are entrusted to your
care. Are you bringing them up IN the way
they should go? Are you sending them to school
and educating them as you shOuld7 But remem-
Der that book learning Is not all. the heart
must be kept pure and the conscience clean. You
may give them learning. but YOU preparing
them for the warfare OF life7 Are your children
going to elevate humanity and bless mankind
Or be stumbling blocks7 VIII coun-
try be proud OF them, will they just be a
poor creature for the country to pay for7
Children are growing up IN ignorance and
someone is TO blame for II, your
One can read in the daily papers OF crimes
that committed. look about and see who
are the criminals. Did that man or woman
have the training they should have had In ear
ly life? Sound IL down and isn't the neglected
child one OF the saddest sights you ever saw
Picture a sadder one II you can.
Parents. remember that when your child is
young and its heart tender is the time TO mole
II. Early childhood Is the time TO mold char
acters that You will feel IT an honor to claim
In after years Teach them to remember their
Creator In the days of their youth.
Success to the Household. Sincerely,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Try. Try Again

Dear Miss Thcmass
letter 70 THE Household No. TO the waste
basket for there Is where II went. But ! re
member the old maxim Try. try. again-" 80
that Is what / did. and my second letter was
accepted By Mss Thomas. and nov. this heaui-
ful sabbath afternoon. thought would Try
mr. third letter.
Here in n0rth GeOrgis we have been having
sorre real cold weather. the coolest we have
had In five winters. IL has been too colo 70
snow VERY much
Texas PIainsman. ! have Just finished reading
vu,rr excellent letter cigarette smoking ara
/ eertainly thought IL was fine There was
much truth in every word you wnote wish
every boy who reads your piece would take heed
! believe IL the fathers and mothers would keep
their boys. and girls. too. In Sunday school
mora than they, do there would not be 50 much
smoking aDd other wickedness going on SO
many girls and boys never think OF going TO
Sunday school. don't feel right 10 miss even
sne sunday.
Soldier Jack. enjoyed your letter Looks Ike
you eould write often and tell US more about
q soldiers life
TIME Green, we were glad to have you visit
Us again
Opal did get ahead OF her sister one time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

This odd and pret,y hat is of black
velvet in spreading shape, and rolls
slightly at the left side. The new mon
keyslxin trimming is used for the crown
trimming. These skins come dyed in
all the darker colors, and when split
through the middle yield one yard and
half of banding, with the long, graceful
hairs running in the same direction. Laid
about the crown of velvet hat, it quite
trims 1t, and only needs some little ac-
centuation. such as a handsome buckle
OF cabuchon of tinsel or silver, to COM
plete IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Letters from Our Household
Members and Fashion Hints

for good. I wish she would tell me how she
managed to do Il. would like to know how to
get ahead Of two pretty black-eyed girls, my
sisters. but ! must hush for they might read
this then they would be watching me all the
time.
Mrs FELTON, did get what she worked for long
and hard. the dog law. I guess II Is a good
thing although IL does look like every farmer
oU-Lt to be allowed enc good dog. They are 50
useful the farm. We nave oae shepherd deg
that we think we couldn't do without.
Well. Mr. Bach. ! think You write such fun
ny letters when ] want good laugh hunt
one OF your letters to read believe II you
self Mr. Bach much longer. There are so many
pretty girls here some. Of them would be sure
housekeepers aud well. educated too. We have .
fine set of girls here. and boys, too, what few
there are, but the girls are in the majority.
NJ. CoNTYNE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

Italian duchess of Aosta, whose charm
ing humanity and tact won back to light
life and joy the aged italian sculptor,
vincenzo Gemito, for 20 years a recluse
and victim of melancholia. Imagining
himself to be neglected and forsaken OF
his fellow men, Gemito had shut himself
up in hillside studio outside Naples,
where, occasionally, the duchess called
upon him and purchased wonderful
statuettes. At last the duchess won
from him a promise to pay her husband
the duke, and herself a formal visit TO
their palace at Naples. The effect of
Gemito's entrance into the beautiful city
which he had not seen for two decades
and of the considerable treatment accord
ed him by his royal host and hostess was
such as to cause him to forsake his her.
NIT existence, and to enter upon the en-
joyment of a normal life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
MRS. CARRIERS FINANCES
TO BE SIFTED BY COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Leslie
Carter the actress. may have her finan-
ciaI troubles reviewed by the supreme
court of the United States. The United
States circuit court of the second district
which includes New York city, recently
decided that a suit brought by Anliss h
Hermann against Mrs. Carter asking for
payment for costumes was not barred by
the bankruptcy proceedings in which Mrs.
Carter was principal. ta1 tlsvs .rs
Attorney Nathaniel Levy today asked
Justice Lurton4 for a-writ Of error to the
circuit court of New Yorksso as TO have
the supreme court review.the circuit court
decision. Justice Lurton took the appli-
cation under advisement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
AMERICAN SEPARATOR co. sArssSafalIOa sIz.ax
DON'T BUILD YOUR HONE

Without careful study. Send 10 cents now for
my specialties. Photo engravlngs, 6xS inches,
Of Typical American Homes, 81, 80 and upward.
Thoroughly practical many satisfied owners.
DON'T BUILD BOXES same material makes
valuable modern homes. "Over % years exfe-s
rIence designing buildings, aggregating over
Sc 600. 10000 Address
NJ FRED BELL. Architect, Fulton, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
MRS. H. M. LUDlNGTON
DIES IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 22,--Mrs. Har-
riet NJ. LudiEgton. wife of Maj. Gen. NJ.
l. Ludington, U. S. A., retired. died sud
denly in her room at the DeSoto hotel,
here tonight
The body will be taken to Washington
Monday for burial at Arlington cemetery
She was a daughter of former provisional
Gov. William Marion, of Florida. Her
home was at Skaneateles, n, Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Flowers for Southern Gardens

Every flower lover should get our little
catalogue of southern-grown roses, old
fashioned perennials, ornamental shrubs
shade trees and fruits. 1t is not a long.
confusion list of undesirable varieties and
worthless novelties, but an expert
selection of the choicest kinds, including
everything that is worth while growing
and sure TO succeed in the south. IT you
plant early success is sure. Write to-
day. Chattanooga Nurseries, 800 MISSION
airy Ridge. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
TAFT AND Roosevelt
IN CHINESE PAPERS

PEKIN. Jan. 22.-American affai"s ere
being prominently headlined in IRE Chi
nese native newspapers. The speeches of
President Taft and the hunting ex2.o.ts
of Colonel Roosevelt are followed With
interest. The ex-president by TIE ~.
would be mystified at finding hi re
rendered into Chinese as 'Lo-s;- II
lille big Bill would be equally pUz-
led by "Ta-fus'-o' as the Chinese
equivalent of his pat=onyn.c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Continued from Page Twelve.

read your letters. and many others
would like to mention. but ! fear
have already taken too much space.
Can any of the writer's give me the
address OF a lady by the name OF Mss
Ella Leverette7 She is an old friend OF
mine. She went to China as a mission
airy several years ago. We correspondeo
a while after she went there. Then mar
ried, moved and somehow 1 lost her.
heard not long ago she was back 70
America. but did not get to see heI
while she was here
Long live Miss Thomas 10 carry on heI
good work
Yours sincerely,
MARTHA sIBEANN.
Tiger. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
NEW HOME

machine of known value Write us
for Illustrations. especially on our
great combination style No. 101S, and
where TO buy at reasona5ie price,
cash or installment You are absolutely
taking no chances in buying this ma
chine. The New Home Sewing Machine
Co, Atlanta, Ga. 4.s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
SHERIFF is DEAD FROM
DESPERAD0'S BULLETS

MAGEE, Miss. Jan. s2.-Sheriff Eugene
Hubbard. of Simpson county, died this
afternoon as a result of the gunshot
wounds inflicted by Tom Ross, the negro
desperate. who yesterday barricade him
self in his cabin near here and defieds
arrest.
Two deputies wounded at the same time
will recover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

Consists of z Blankets, 2 Bleached
Sheets, 2 Bleached Pillow Cases and
Il Bed Spread-An Full Size Pieces
Tp ~
YS realize how
anc Powder iouro 70
Absolutely
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
LAUNDRIES
SCHOOL AGENCIES,

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc to Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs. Il, J. YOUNG FULTON.
- Union SauAra-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
''8RzEZlNSE!." DETECTIVE.
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

GOLD. silver. nickel. brass oxidizing platin.
and finishing. at COLUMBIA LAMP WORKS
245 W-st 41th st
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
We have no surplus of Silks
therefore our story is of New Good:

OuaHies at IS - LOO Id
included at ~
TINS su
COMPRISE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Stock CleaIanCes
On Third Floor
'Tis easier to inventory cash
than merchandise

TiS easier to inventory cash
than merCha ndiSe.
&5.as Foys' Double Breast suits -.---- :. .9S
81 as Russian and Sailor Suits 3 .9S
81 ns Boys Russian Coats -------..----- QS
s.as Russian coats and Reefers.-..-.. Q 9S
sos Russian Coats and Refers. Z SS
s7as Boys Overcoats- ------.-.---- Z .9S
Sc 9s Young Mems Overcoats. --....--. 9S
sfi. rs Young Mems Overcoats- Z 9S
- ct Boys Blcomers-3 to . yrs-..-.--- 90
80 CT Rloomers ana Knickers-
: 10 Il ~
a. Ct Rloom-rs snc kniCkers- .-------.--. so
as CT and 1a5 Bioomers and knickers. rs
% ct FIanneIette BIouses. -.-.--.--.--.. II 9
- ct Flannel Blouses --..----.--.------ 90
as Ct and 81 - Flannel BIouses. .....-... SO
rs Ct All Wool Sweaters-4 to 70 yrs. -.. 40
81 os and So - Pure Worsted Sweaters
10 IA yrs. ------....-.-.. 4 .
40 CT Outing FIarne1 Night shirts .-... %
81 ct Boys shirts Observation-Disclosures. 90
80 e. Madras and Outing Flannel
Pajanlas --.-.-.---..- ------..--.-' ~
9s Ct and 81 y FlanneIette Pafam1s-
10 IA yrs s----------- --.---------- 90
- ct FIannelette and Madras Rompers-. 90
as ct. Chidren's J.eSgins. --------------- 80
81 20 children : LecEins .----..---- 80
% Ct Children's roqu,s and Hockey Caps 10
81 % Prayer and HymnaI Sets-------.-. 10
s. 40 Leather Bound Bibles -----.-.-... 9S
7oc Reconnaissance bound. --..---.- So
=or Prayer Books -...-..,-.,.--,- 2O
500 Catholic Bibes-pouay version -- 1 &9
Co., sanctuary LAMPS -.........-. -
lac Black or CcIcred Rosariss- --...-..- 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Stock ClearanCes
On Main Floor
'Tis easier 70 inventory cash
than merchandise

'Tis easier to inventory cash
than rnarcIla ndiSe.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Women's New Tailored Suits
Regular and Elsewhere $500 - no
Clearance Price, 1o-MoIrow AO.SO
1923


and othe
or
at
Clearanc
Other Attractive ClcaranCeS arc
,o,,r>~s -.11oprn sr1rs os IS So 9S
to
nBroadcl ack
,,,1r>s EVENING DRESSES f69S % es to 50 SO
to
Crepe Telvets Tafetas Nets Lngeres
r,,,,r>-c ,prss SKIRTS 9S
to
Wolfe BroadcIoths &c-Back Mixtures
,,,,,r>~s = o1- co IS es % eS
Were:1 TO
Rrosdcotb Kersey PushC CaracuIv elour
,o,,r>~S p,uozos ...... IS /. 40. Il .9s to
1eS to
FrenchF
t.oun Dressing
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

BEEMEN HLAEtf-
Tvtn-Screw SzL1lss Thursdays at 10 4 j.
ftreir r--....-- March 5 p. FrIed-h Nm Mar. j.
<-e-e- --.-.- March 10isG. Washington Mar. 81
Gals Plymouth and CTerbourg-
s5FBRALT4R-%8PE Es-CENOA-A
Efas--er-z-szz Sszs-ll.Zs SATURDAYS H. Il a Il.
Ez-harozsa ser - 'EerIIu ,Essvi--- Mar X
Z 1Ia-- FIled'r der CT. Mar -
-C1-fts afEie-5-
independent AroUEd the world Tours.
--azelle lers CEeCfzs COED Al 7ove-- Tle' wcrlc.
s-pIy oELR RITFzS & CO General Agents
EF0A -EFNAT NEsW YCEh.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
eLaRgS TOURS 70 EUROPE.

g1S-- -ro---re-er-r-~e and attractive ever
r-ered- 1reouerr departures between APR l6
and July =. wi-G rates from So 70 $e-u' n
cluElrE z - necessary expenses.
2 c CLARK Ti-1-zs BlllSz1e- ,-eyy. J OK
AI;IZoSA-s sEIFoRNIs -.
rz-s-S .--, he opened - Public E---r - March
lev Rates During March and April
Southern Earific Sunset Route
I II eu-tiuE. o 2. 4 A. !. 96G, lbs BHa ~ I
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Stock ClearanCes
In Basement
'Tis easier to inventory cash
than merchandise

'Tis easier to inventory CaSh
than merchandise.
Yard wide RIeached and Unbleached
Nuslins-reE 10 -.-..-...--.-.-----. 90
42-incr BIeached Muslins-worth -11l2.-- "a
45-iuch BIeached Muslins-vorth Pa ~
71-inch Rleached Musiins -. 94s
So inch RIeached Musins worth 81. ?
76-inch J-nbleached Muslins worth ~ 81.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
standard makes at less than wholesale
in 100 case lots.
VIII wash Heavier Dwight Anchor
4ox36-value rs. 2iz value ~ 10
45x36-value IS. 1 y value % I s
5oxSS value %. 4 81 value "a 4 .
54x36-vaIuc %. 17l2 value 26 g
Sheets
viii wash Heavier. Du tght Anchor
54yaO-yalue 80. "A value g. 81
ssxao-vaIue IS 80 value 50 SO
72xao-vaIue 60. "a value rs 81
sIxao-vaIue "a. So value s5 n
a0xon-vaIue 10. "a value -3s 70
Also clearance prices for Extra sizes
and Hemsttched Sheets and Pillow cases.
About .ono Halt Pairs Lace Curtains
in pairs-each SO. 40. So .9S
Worth more than double
500 Pairs Coiored Cross STRIPE curtains
Green. Myrtle. Red and Blue on Cream
or White We're. -29 e SIC. 81 81 .fss 2S
Real Lace Curtains-2 and 5 pr lots
also many single pairs
samples slightly soiled ALI. REDUCED
imported French Velour Portieros-
duplex designs s35-9ss ...---...2 % 90
Cioherir Tapestry Portieres Armure
lined" curtains in onc-were s1a 9s. ! IS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
& - 4 n LIN e
MONTREAL 70 POOL

penseS Included Every saturday from
Nv York Six DAYS $500 I1do-
! pendent Tours Daily TO all Hear-hr
: S4u-naru Resorts send for booklet
NaRSTERS TOURS. 81 West 3oth St.
1 New York. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
INDIAN CONTRACTS
 WILL BE PROBED

Washington, November 16.-The con gressional investigation of the whole question of Indian council contracts has been shifted from the west to Washing ton. Representative Burke of South Da- kota, chairman of the special committee appointed for this inquiry in the closing days of the last session, and who has been presiding over the meetings and hearings in various western states, has arrived heres and three or four of the ether members will reach here in few days. The committee is preparing for further hearings, at which number of Washington attorneys engaged in Indian practice are to be examined.
 clear bill of health has already been given Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who stirred up the investigation as to Vice President Sherman and Senator Curtis of Kansas, whose names were mentioned in the debate in Congress, and the repub- onerated Congressman Bird S. Mcclure of Oklahoma, who likewise was referred to, and who entered an emphatic dis claimer on the night Congress adjourned. Further than this the committee conclu- sions have not been known. The original inquiry has been overshadowed in some respects by the discovery of some con tracts in which the fees charged the In- dians amounted to 90 and 40 per cent, 1t is alleged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
WHEAT IS LOWER ND
 ARGENTINA NEWS
Hot Weather in Southern Re-
 public Aids the Crop
EXPORTS ARE SMALLER
Corn Drops With Wheat After Shorts Cover on the Advance At Liver pooI-Oats and Provisions
 Are Also Lower

Chicago, November 16.-Refreshing rains in Argentina today ended anxiety regarding the safety of the wheat crop in that country and gave a sharp back set to prices here. The close was weak at net loss of 7sc. All the other leading staples, too, suffered decline. corn fin ishing 14Qssc to asc down for the day, and followed strong and higher open- ing.
 Early cables told of dry, hot weather in Argentina at the most critical period of the crops maturing. Accordingly, shorts covered in rather a free manner and longs took profits on the swell. Wide variations. however, were shown in es- inmates of the exportable surplus from the Argentine. One authority figured out only 93,000,00O bushels, although another expert went on record with a total of 12O, 000, GOO bushels. Ultimately the larger ag- gregate seemed most impressive to short sellers and owners as well, so that press ure from both classes was already weak ening the market when news arrived tell ing of the breaking of the threatened drouth.
 A further bearish influence was the total absence of export business. As a matter of fact, foreigners in some cases offered to resell at a loss. Cash wheat here. however, was a dead load today and Minneapolis reported the flour busi- ness fiat. The ensuing decline proved almost continuous, and the May option, which had ranged during the day from 96I4c to 9Sc, closed weak at 96Ss@e615c, a ret loss of Bc.
 After shorts had largely covered in the corn pit because of an advance at Liv- erpool, the market dropped with wheat. May huctuated between 47Sc and 4s9sc, closing easy at 477sc, a decline of A9asc from the figures current 24 hours pre- vious Cash corn was firm. No. yellow closed at 51Slq521ac.
 Oats trade was of small volume and largely running in local channels. Prices followed wheat and corn. May touched SIS extremes 3414c and S45sc, with last sales 1sdAc off at s414@S49sc.
 Buyers of provisions were backward, waiting for liberal reductions. In con- sequence Of this fact, and because of increased receipts of hogs, the end of the session left pork 121ac less costly; lard off 121k0l20e, and ribs down 5dD718c to 40c.
 Future quotations were as follows: