davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
BRADsTREETs TRADE CONDITIONS
Trade and Industry stilI Waiting
Vacation Periods Close.


Vacation Periods Close.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Bradstreets today
says:
Trade and industry are still marking time,
awaiting the passing Of the vacation session
and the progress OF the leading crops near
to maturity. A fair number OF buyers are
in the leading markets. but their operations
are governed by conservatism pending
clearer Views of crop outturn.
Reports as 10 the fall trade outlook are
optimistic in the southwest, and central west
and the outlook In the northwest is fairly
cheerful Clearance sales stimulate final
distribution of summer goods, though re-
suits are still hardly up to anticipation.
IndustriRls reports point to quiet In most
lines. Iron trade journals report some
prospective taking OF supplies by ship
builders and other manufacturers along
the lakes. The leather market is quiet.
Eastern shoe manufacturers report small
reserve orders on hand. The clothing trade
Is quiet.
In the flour milling trade II is noted that
foreign orders are not numerous
Business failures In the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
FalI kin. Foreman.

MASON CITY. Ia, July z.-(Speoial Tel
STANDARDIZATION Sorrenson, foreman OF
the Big -Four Brick q Tile plant. today fell
through an elevator shaft a distance OF
twenty-five feet, his head striking a beam
He lived five hours. He came here six
months aso from Albert Lea He Il mar
ried, but has no children
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Grave Markers In wroaE Place.

LOGAN. Ia, July 22-(SpeciaL)-rhe uh-
nols Central and the Burlington are defend
ants in a suit for damages brought by
Thomas Sewers OF Logan II seems that
Mr. Sewers had two marble soda fountains
In transit but he was Mortified TO find on
the dray. instead OF marble soda fountains.
marble slabs similar 70 those used in mark
ing graves Mr.. Sewers Is said to view the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

MASON CITY. Ia, July 2S.-(special Tel
egram) Engineer Ed Loomer, injured in
yesterdays wreck on the Chicago q North
western near sanborn, MINI, died this at
ternoon at a hospital at Rochester, MINI.
Fireman Staffer is very low.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Ceornr l.. Loomis Declines.

FREMONT. Neb,, July 23.-CspeciaL)-
George L. Loomis has declined the nom
ination for county attorney on the demo-
cratic ticket and the democrats will have
no name for that office on the primary
ticket Mr. Loomls assigns as reason
that his other business will not permit
him to accept the position.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Fast Mile ON Circular Track.

mile over circular track in So seconds
was the feature OF the two days meet at
the Fort Erie, Ont, track today. The
freshman was driving his 15O-horsepower
Buick special in the five-mile free-for-all
The other starters were his brother. Arthur
and Ed Crane. Louis ran away from his
competitors, covering the five miles In 4:594a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

whole matter with marked superstition, but
Is determined, however. that the railroad
companies shall make good his loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
NEW NASBY FOR HECLA
John j. VicISery Appointed in Place
of A. FeIlentreteF, Who Has
Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Nuiy 22-(speclal TeIe-
gram John ]. Vickery has been appointed
at Hecla. Hooker county. Neb,
vice A. Fellentreter resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Stop
DiarrhOea
WakefieId's
Blackberry Balsan

Quickly stops plarrhosa, Dyssntary. Chol-
era Infantum and an bowel troubles with
out eonstipatinE. No opium no other ha0it
forming drugs. Accept only WAbefieli's.
II cures after other remedies fail. lsc or
Tires bottles for H-O0 EysrYwhsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Three EnEincs shattered.

ALLIANCE, Neb., July 2a-tSpecia1 -
The debris of the wreck at Belmont was
brought here today consisting OF three bat
tered engines and about five carloads OF
scrap iron,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
40 whom II Man Concern:


o Senator E a IIntme this
m a with p a ~ among the numbra
e hh and fher oomat h Institute O h lie ha dpnkhad for years
sought rd fu h the sonduon both
% hey nome h beer in % d and nhagenr him for tn
to and
IN a only
day before INC W express tave LEASED wnhva
thing nc 1 l the O he
d OF relation edge him an is is ch tina We have ohedado in
m to o he
m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

G. e. P.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29


cratic candidate for governor of New Jersey.
He a Democratic
nomination hence In the event OF his election to
| the New this
|
| whsoNs II Harpers Weekly, and Hapers
6--a Weekly the Morgan interests
Wilson tool OF j.
and the follow that they regard him
main" In the running for the presidency In 1912
Wilson Q birth tradition conviction
lifetime
hold
the rights
moving
Delaware New them nicely
regulated
dehuman flesh
selling
Chicago beef
1 THE
Of his hand
q him 80 In
- accident then canned"
OF her right hand packing
his hand
Nary Haw, 19.
thumb Joes hand wasn't
the thumb
Valentine Tezek received $40 for his right arm
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
IN . LOCAL
i LAYHOUSES

After a too-prolonged absence, De
Wolf Hopper returns TO tickle Detroit
ers with his fearful voice and elon-
gated antics in his new vehicle, "A
Matinee Idol" which will have Its
first presentation, Thursday evening,
in the Garrick theater. This time the
long and lanky former comic opera
star Is the main twinkle OF comedy
with music-not a musical connection
with alleged comedy. The piece Is
said to be genuinely witty and enter
tanning and Mr.. Hopper, II was de-
clared by New York critics. was fun
nier In "A Matinee Idol" than in any
thing In which he has ever appeared
before.
Miss Ethel barrymore will begin a
three-days' engagement in the Detroit
opera house, Thursday evening, pre-
senting for the first time in this city
the Pinero play, "Mid-Channel," in
which she has made such a distinct
success last season. The play Is
story of a certain set OF English so
ciety folk, and In rs treatment and
situations is said to follow the same
dramatist's other exposes OF the
shallow mockery Of so-called so
ciety." The engagement includes a
Saturday matinee.
isis Hopkins" which will be seen
here soon, has the distinction OF be-
ing one of the few plays now before
tn public which has been presented
to packed houses wherever II has
been produced for the past eleven
years. Miss Rose Melville, who orig
mated the role OF tn country girl
around whom tn play Is written, will
be seen In the title role, and for the
last time. At the end of this her
twelfth season, Miss Milville will re-
tire from the stage.
The production in the Detroit opera
house next week of Porter Emerson
Brownies latest play, The Spend
thrift" gives local theater-goers an
opportunity OF Witnessing this great
dramatic success with the powerful
cast that presented II In the Hudson
theater In New York This excep-
tional company includes Edmund
Breese, whose great success In The
Lion and the Mouse" will long be re-
membered, and That's Magrane, the
beautiful and wonderfully clever
young California actress who rode
to fame In a single night In the part
she plays in this production. THE
Spendthrift" has been called a ire
mendous drama, and yet there are
only eight in the cast. II is so tense
that II holds one in vlse-like grip,
yet there Is q whole lot of comedy
I'm II.
A bill OF unusual excellence will be
offered in the Temple theater next
week. No less than four star head
line acts will participate, and 81 peo-
pie will appear on the program. Ethel
Green, musical comedy's latest star,
will head the bill. The eccentric Gen.
naro, one of Italy's foremost band.
masters, and his Venetian Gondelier
band OF 80 artists. will feature the
program A hurrah temperance
after three years triumphs will BE-
Our Boys in Blue" Americas great
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

Tenley will be supported by Eleanor
Revere and May Yuir, the girls who
look alike, McGarry q McGarry, the
three Hanlons, and others. There
are Is original songs In this produc-
ton.
The Garrick theater attraction for
the second half of next week will be
the welcome return Of Blanche Ring,
who comes back to Detroit In the
musical play, In which she scored 90
heavily on the occasion Of her visit
here last season, The Yankee Girl"
The demand for seats for Miss Rings
engagement has already been 90 brisk
that . warm welcome for the happy
singer of Rings on My Fingers" al
ready seems assured. Miss Rings
new songs include Mora Malone"
The Wise Fisherman" The Top Of
the Morning" Louisiana Elizabeth"
and In response to insistent encore6
the Coincidence still sings Rings On
My Fingers
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
MR.. PICKwICKS PROPOSAL TO MRS. BARDELL
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
Dear me. sir!" exclaimed Mrs. Bar

Dear me, sir!" exclaimed Mrs. Bar
dell.
You'll think 1t not very strange
now" said the amiable Mr. Ptckwick,
with a good-humored glance at his
companion, that | never consulted
you about this matter. and never men
toned IL till l sent your little boy out
this morning, eh?"
Mrs. Bardell could not reply by a
look. She had long worshipped Mr..
Pickwick at a distance, but here she
was, all at once. raised TO pinnacle
to which der widest and most ex-
travagant hopes had never dared TO
aspire. Mr.. Pickwick was going 10
propose deliberate plan, too-sent
her little boy to the Borough to get
him out Of the way; how thoughtful
how considerate!
Well" said Mr.. Pickwick, what do
you Think"
20, Mr.. Pickwick," said Mrs. Bar
dell, trembling with agitation, you're
very kind. sir"
It'll save you a good deal or trou-
BILE, won't it?" said Mr.. Pickwick.
20, never thought anything Of the
trouble, sir" replied Mrs. Bardell;
anu Oh Course, L suouiu tdhc hOi .
trouble to please you then than ever,
but 1t Is SO kind of you, Mr.. Pickwick,
to have so much consideration for my
loneliness"
"Ah, to be sure" said Mr.. Pickwick;
IL never thought OF that. When | am
In town you'll always have somebody
to sit with you. To be sure, so you
will"
I'm sure ought to be very happy
woman" said Mrs. Bardell
And your little boy" said Mr..
Pickwick.
BLESS his heart" interposed Mrs.
Bardell, with a maternal sob.
"He, too, will have a companion" re-
sumed Mr.. Pickwick, "a lively one.
who'll teach him, I'll be bound, more
tricks in a week than he would ever
learn In a year" And Mr.. Pickwick
smiled placidly.
20, you dear" said Mrs. Bardell.
Mr.. Pickwick started.
"Oh, you kind, good, playful DEAR"
said Mrs. Bardell, and without more
ado, she rose from her chair and flung
her arms around Mr.. Pickwick's neck,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
English Horribly Misspoke"

OF utterance or beating about the
bush. Its idiom il an Inheritance
from Anglo-Saxon. with most Of the
Old English infections trimmed down
until we have left, as the real body
Of the language, chiefly words Of one
syllable. And they are plain. blunt
words. definite In meaning and group
ed with utter directness and SIM
plicity.
Is there any other language In the
world In which book can be written
In monosyllables. almost unin6ected.
by the word-order? Certainly not In
Europe or America And yet we have
many such books, written for chill
dren. The primer and first reader
and the little Christmas story books
have the real English idiom.
We add many long words as we
grow up, technical terms and pompous
polysyllables, but they are least e.
sential In conversation.
The prattle Of children, the talk OF
women when they are really them
selves, the language of business men
doing things In hurry, the words
that. foreigners learn first and that We
all use oftenest, the expressions that
leap to our lips In emotional moments
when we are on guard and forget to
pose-these are idiomatic English. and
are the essentials OF q good talking
vocabulary.
So. young man. II you want to be 9
good talker Tor II you desire to be-
come an excellent conversationalist).
do not take as your model the cam
paign orator. the scholarly lecturer.
the eloquent preacher Go and play
with children, and keep your ears
open.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
THE HUMAN
FLESH
MARKET.

In the preceding article we made
the revolutionary remark that the best
conversational style Is the manner OF
speech that IL natural to women. We
further remarked that women, In gen.
eral. have the manner OF fine speech.
without the substance, and men have
the substance without the manner.
We do not argue this. We simply
tell IL to you. II you disagree with
US, very well-we proceed with our
philosophical study.
This style OF speech that appears
crudely In children, and highly devel-
oped In cultured women, deserves
more comment.
What, then, shall we say OF this
ideal conversational style, beyond .ts
being easy, simple and natural? This,
above all-that 1t Is idiomatie.
Idioms a queer thing. II is the
genius OF q language. Every tongue
has its own peculiar character, Its
subtle quality or flavor or character
istic that distinguishes 1t from other
tongues.
Thus Greek f. flexible and full OF
varied melody: Latin II logical and
formal; French II delicate In tone and
clear In the expression Of all subtle
ties OF thought and feeling; Italian Is
emotional and musical; Spanish Is
sonorous and pompous; German Ia
naive and STRAIGHTFORWARD. We are
speaking, of course, of broad charac-
teristics rather than trivial peculiari-
ties Of structure.
What, then, 10 the genius OF the
English language? AS James Russell
Lowell once said, English is forth
right tongue" 1t speaks straight out.
without melody or pomp or delicacy
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
From Another Point of View

appears Woodruff be sienced all but his vest
From which remarks it il easy a
the record for highest
OF the expresdent exceeded only
by our Abe Gruber
rounded suspect In to"n
the one exception OF the mushroom
American popular ABROAD
Ouro u popular right here at home
able nnd those safe
blowers II the safe able to find Farwel Mich
being made In New York to have the noes enn nm
celery.
having ruled that prescriptions Tor WHISKY must
counties pooapv
W
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

with a cataract OF tears and chorus
OF sobs.
Bless my soul" cried the astonish-
ed Mr.. Pickwick: Mrs. Bardell. my
good woman-dear me. what situa-
tion-pray consider, Mrs. Bardel,
dont--if anybody should come"
20, let them GOMEZ" exclaimed Mrs.
Bardell, frantically: I'll never leave
you-dear, kind, good soul; an
with these words, Mrs. Bardell chung
the tighter
Mercy upon met said Mr.. Pick
wick, struggling violently Il hear
somebody coming up the stairs. Don I,
don't, there's a good creature, don't.
But entreaty and remonstrance were
alike unavailing. for Mrs. Bardell had
tainted in Mr.. Pickwick's arms, and
before he could gain time to deposit
her on a chair, Master Bardell enter
ed the room.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

est military act, with II soldier vet.
Grams from the u. 9. army, under
the direction OF Capt. II. A. Gird. A
regulation u 8. model Calling gun,
firing 600 shots per minute, IL used
during the act. The distinguished
players, Chas. W. Bowser, Edith
Hinkle and company In "Supersti.
tion," a one-act thrilling drama o.
modern politics, will come fourth on
the bill. Mr.. Bowser plays the role
of big Jim Kingston" a political
boss.
The Avenue theater will offer FL
mer Tenley as THE Mush King" next
week in Mr.. Tenley's bright musical
comedy, "Harum Scarum." In the
piece. written by Mr.. Tenley, there
ia an abundance of humorous situa-
tons revolving around on Michael
Mahoney, who has been elected Mush
Inspector, whatever that 10. Events
carry the participants to Spain, where
some lively complications ensue. Mr..
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

It was evident that something of
great importance was In contempia-
ton. but what that something was not
even Mrs. Bardell herself had been
enabled to discover.
MRS. Bardeli,' said Mr.. Pickwick
at last, as that amiable female ap-
preached the termination OF pro
loneed busting Of the apartment.
Sir" said Mrs. Bardell.
your little boy Is very long time
gone"
why, 1t Is a good long way to the
Borough, SIR" demonstrated Mrs. Bar
dell
"Ah," said Mr.. Pickwick. very true;
so IL Is
Mr.. Pickwick relapsed into silence,
and Mrs. Bardell resumed her busting
Mrs. Bardell," said Mr.. Pickwick
at the expiration of few minutes.
Sir" said Mrs. Bardell again.
do you think II IL q much greater
expense to keep two people than to
keep one?"
ia, Mr.. Pickwick," said Mrs. Bar
dell, coloring up TO the very border
Of her cap, as she fancied she observed
q species Of matrimonial twinkle In
the eyes of ner lodger; La, Mr.. Pick
wick, what a question:"
We'll. but do your" inquired Mr.
Pickwick.
THAT depends" said Mrs. Bardell
approaching the buster very near TO
Mr.. Pickwick's elbow. which was
planted on the table; that depends
good deal upon the person, you know,
Mr.. Pickwick; and whether It's saw
ing and careful person, SIR"
That's very true" said Mr.. Pick
wick, but the person I have In my
eye (here he looked very hard at Mrs.
Bardell) I think possesses these quail
ties, and has, moreover, a considerable
knowledge Of the world, and q great
deal of sharpness, Mrs. Bardell, which
may be Of material use to me-"
Ia, Mr.. Pickwick," said Mrs. Bar
dell. the crimson rising to her cap
border again.
II do" said Mr.. Pickwick. growing
energetic, as was his wont In speak
ing of a subject which interested him;
Il do, indeed: and, to tell you the
truth, Mrs. Bardell, I have made up
my mind"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
TWO. MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
~ FRED scHAEFER.

in Washington What
there?
Thud: Nothing m a United Sta
Slap How'd you ate?
Theyw \
Slap hat werey before that?
congressman
Inever heard q
in raining to be senator
Arey a a progressive?
I dontk know find out
Slap:H Haven a mind OF own?
Sure:b AXE 1t last as long possible
ma IT,. =. wv. .s,,..,,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
Ely Helped
4 This Tariff Tax
u Common Schooling


- Nest on ~ He nsaoms TAXING the ''n0'' w
nesesd To Reprsssns the q Of articles that he
second District . writing upon the subject, Tariff
Taxes-snd Home"
Counns upon the niquiiss Of the
III law since passed and signed by President Taft
he price Of lfe foodu6s clothing shoes and
higher BEFORE has stood eloquent appeal
s poor man. wokngman and the Of for
wisdom Of tariff by OTHERS THAN IT'S FRIENDS.
But Mr. Post gives object effective than
~ tendency the citizen and think
Conditions that are written in tho law COMPEL the
B tribe leave the country.
puts both he his wife
fate eventually Of
q 6ohg without entirely.
the clothing he must and his wife and children must wear
him cheaper clothing be and must Be made and
again repaired patched fayed
4 Ma shiny
u ~ The stockings and the with shoes
words meeting such exigen That H.
IN b
years submitted with
R1t making much Of q remedy matters
hut school, and he finds
~ by high tariff he isn't much
hsr the conclusion ut once
E 1T the thing d going far
may going without certain foods that he cannot afford
my clothes that he would like and still
ntnus seep ooncevng but
going awake that duty when he that TAX HAS
len PUT UPON HIS RIGHTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION
his child equal footing with the child of the
msis right coming him, but Mr. Post shows US
~ right placed jeopardy BY what President Taft declares
~ - the tariff bill passed"
his andpat supporters have little ground for throw
stones the constitution the
s they putting Of the reach Of the
one privilege cling American citizen
Notwithstanding; sending his girl to school
Little ws IT, the direction Of the school
khsuss
On thar blank books they paid tariff Of Is per cent
pencils sy paid tariff tax and in addition
4S Il can't . special duty
xhs pride Of little wis those combination pencil
~ phodsr stamp arrangements that he had saved out Of his
1rssaeksr money paid 40 cent tariff tax
Pride little fountain for which she had foregne
hnsw cape abe paid 30 cent tariff tax
On the psnholdszs thsy paid rs per cent tariff tax
The ehamois-skin penwper vas taxed 20 per cent
Nj The sponge rubber 40 per cent
pens paid 40 cent and then in addition
~ oent o tariff apiece each knife
On the little they the above orderly
Songsment tariff per cent
wne little school atebook for temporary memoranda
tnx3-zxed % per
xtheinda bag schoboo taxed by the
tazia - per cent
willie IT, used simple strap protected by tariff 4o
The little girl a PEN by the
tnxia - per
pocket cheap horn for the ousd
cnszysncies sfter recess 30 per cent tarin-taxed
# He paid . tariff Of IS per his marbles
She paid tariff of IS per cent her doIlies
they cheap umbrella and mother has paid
& tariff o 30 per m
willie IT, glasses this fall father will them and he
IN pay . tariff Of 30 per them.
getting ready for school that morning they had washed with
dried themselves As per cent,
polish and brushed their
- snl hair tarftaxed 40 per
IA when they little allowance while
endyfes tariff them IA Of adds
ID psr cent cheap candy q safer
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

The most striking argument and
the most convincing argument
against high tariff that we have
come across in some time Is that pre-
sented by Charles johnson Post in
q New York Newspaper under the
heading Taxing the School Chill
dren" in q series Of articles that he
il writing upon the subject, Tariff
Taxer-and the Home"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
OBSERVATIONS

Demo
cratic candidate for governor Of New Jersey
Why
He to forward presidential candidate for the Democratic
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

rr THE NEW HONESTY.
- speak Of the rich Mr. swasman perfectly
~ ~ Ssur ma. Ass sssn indicted not Convicted
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05
TO PURCHASING OF PRINTING.
A Few Facts for You to Ponder Over
at Odd Times.

Business men of Lincoln, and others.
who are purchasers Of printing, are
invited to consider a few facts. The
printing offices entitled to the use of
the allied printing trades label are en-
ploying Lincoln men, most of them men
of family and many of them home own
ers and taxpayers. The money these
men receive for their work is all ex-
pended in Lincoln and finds its way
into the channels Of Lincoln trade. The
printing offices that do not use the
allied printing trades label are employ
ing part Of their men from out of
town. These men send their money to
their families, thus Withdrawing it
from the channels of Lincoln trade
The men employed in the union print
ing offices of Lincoln are all doing their
full share towards making Lincoln a
better business point. Does it not look
reasonable, as we'll as sensible, for Lin
coin business men to reciprocate instead
Of spending their money with offices
that employ men who send their wages
away to be spent elsewhere?
The following printing Offices are en-
titled to the use Of the label, and are
all well equipped for doing the best
grades of printing:
The Wageworker, 1905 o. News
per, catalogue, poster, commercial and
society printing.
Western Newspaper Union, 1875 North
Fourteenth. Newspaper, poster and cat
alogue work.
r Freie Presse, Thirteenth and N.
Newspaper. German.
Nebraska Farmer 119 North Six
teenth. Newspaper.
Herald Publishing Co., 1928 Q. News
paper, general job printing.
Kuhl Publishing Co., 22O South
Twelfth. Newspaper, general job print
ing.
McVey Printing Co., 125 North Twel-
fth. Booklets, general job printing.
J. L. Clafiin, University Place. Cat
alloys, books, general job printing.
Payne Printing Co., 233 North Elev-
enth. General job printing.
State Printing Co., 1920 P. General
job printing.
Wood Printing Co., 1893 N. General
job printing. 3
Williamson & Co., 142 North Eleventh
142 North Eleventh. General job print
ing.
Pantograph, 1413 Q. General job
printing.