davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-17

| improved
and one
n house.,
| ESQ feet.
lie fruit
f owner,
ian, Wn.
b July ]
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
Old Bills Provoke Sobs

a woman who has been married seven
years recently cleaned out a writing desk
drawer that belonged to her father, whose
death occurred a few months ago, and
came across a bundle of receipts as big
as a mans arm, tied with red tape and
marked on the outside, For Mary" She
opened them and saw that they were re-
ceipts for her rousseau bills. The wOnan's
best dress now is 50-cent wool, made by
herself, and she has worn II two years
When she read in the receipts of lace she
had put on a corset cover that cost 81 a
before she reached IT,, She revived some-
what, but again scattered rugs over the
floor when she read that her wedding
gloves cost her father $50 and her hose
cost him $4I. She wears 15-cent hose now
and fairly foamed at the mouth when she
realized that some of her wedding hose
cost s. a pair. And when she came across
a receipt of ST for embroderlng a sheet
she tore out all the hair she had pinned
on her head and was beginning on that
seriousness overlook her. Her last thought
was OF the sum total of the trousseau, and
those figures swimming before her eyes.
and her husbands voice grumbllng IN the
next room because the monthly gas bill
was 90 cents more than a month ago,
proved too much! She was nineteen hours
coming too.-Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
COL GARDENER AND STAFF ON MARCH

Most Of them had but little service and
still less sense They were afraid Of the
hardships of service in Alaska. The fol-
lowing gives us an idea Of what q soldier,
who has seen service in Alaska, thinks OF
it.
NORTH OF FIFTY THREE
Come UP into a country where there amt
no smoke and dust;
Where the fellows all are hustling-even
soldiers when they must;
Where the northern light ashinin' Is re-
Elected In the sea,
And the atmosphere is breezy-come up
north of fifty-three
Bully country, clean and wholesome, where
the sun works overtime,
And we never tire OF gain at the scenery
sublime;
Lofty mountains stand like sentries and
their golden treasures bear
And IL snow were worth a cent ton
I'd be Millionaire.
We are free from tropic troubles with no
fever in the air;
That is always cool and crispy, cool ana
crspy every where.
Even ''dobe" we've forgotten; nit mos
quito; nitsky flea;
And we're healthy, strong and happy-for
we're north of fifty-three
In Alaska men are honest, and the women
as true STEEL
"A
an honest deal
Here our duties are but pleasures and our
hearts are light and gay,
For we don't do practice marches-but we
draw our foreign pay.
It's all rot about us people havin' only
dog to eat
It's all slush about the soldiers lyin' up
with frappe feet.
When we go into the open Wearih winter
lingerie,
We're Just as warm as you 'uns-tho' we're
north of fifty-three.
You may pirate with fervid JUNCTION Of the
wicked, effete East;
Where Won sin without compunction-then
get pardon thro' priest:
But I'd rather be a worker in land that's
Yes. ia rather he member Of the Arctic
Brotherhood.
Hero we have no fuel famnes and we've
no blockaded freights;
Sorts OF sorry for YOU devils while your
blood coagulates,
While we ali in peace and plenty dwell
forninst the Arctic Sea .,
Tn the damnest finest country that IL
north of ffty-three.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

Finally, she accepted the one that promised
her the most shekels the finest gowns,
and the principal place in the front row.
Then the prince appeared on the scene
and
The romantic didn't happen The wise
head of the living skeletons daughter
guided her. So she said to the prince, who
in real life was Arthur Ingersoll Hoe, the
millionaire heir of the great printing press
business, that she didn't stand on the same
plane socially. Moreover, her education
was not deep enough or broad enough to
fit her for the position she would occupy
as his wife. When she was worthy of
him in these two respects she would marry
him.
This Evelyn Perry had saved a little
money. She worked hard and saved more.
Then, two or three years ago, she set
about finishing herself, in the prescribed
way She went to a fashionable boarding
school at Pelham manor. She studied hard
she observed more. She was groomed and
she was coached When she was graduated,
the other day, she was the prettiest and
most distinguished girl of all her class.
And when young Hoe, who must be here
set down as a fine fellow and wise one,
too, claimed her a week or so ago, the
wedding was a social event in Washington,
and both families. the multi millionaire 3
and that of the living skeleton" met on
friendly terms,
Some time the great business of the Hoe
company will probably pass to the BRIDE
groom. He has shown good sense enough
10 be able TO run 1t successfully. II he
should need advice the wise little head Of
his pretty wife will furnish it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

the district, establishing schools, endeav-
ored to develop harmonious relations with
the natives, In every way possible eX-
tending a civilizing influence. In December,
1899, the regiment was transferred to APART.
The regiment left the islands for the
United States with an enviable record In
August, 1902. 1t took station in Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca, and Fort Slocum, N. Y. In
1908 joint encampments with the state troops
of Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and
Florida were held. In September. 1904. the
regiment participated in maneuvers at
Manassas and in November the Second and
Third battalions were placed on duty at
the louisiana exposition at st. Louis Mo.
The fine physical development of the en-
listed personal was shown at the annual
athletic meet, Department of the Gulf
when the regiment with twelve representa-
tives carried off twelve first, four second
and four third prizes, thirty points against
Twenty-Five by the other fifty-three com
petitors.
On May 81, 1906, the Sixteenth again sailed
from San Francisco for its second tour of
duty in the Philippines and took station at
Fort William Mckinley and Malahi island,
the latter being the station of the Second
battalion.
The year 1906 found the entire regiment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
Doom of the Big Hat.

The day of the large hat and the over
elaborate coiffure seems TO be over In
England the sudden DOMINIC of mourning
has altered all the fashions to remark
able extent. The large hat has almost
disappeared and with 1t the mass OF false
hair that was necessary to make II keep
its proper position on the head.
In Rome a petition has been laid before
parliament urging that prohibitive duties
be placed upon the large headgear fashion
able there, also that women be taxed heav-
lily for the switches Of hair which they
coll and plait around their heads. These
duties are necessary say the petitioners,
because women have seemingly lost their
Judgment regarding hats and coiffures.
In France special sermons have been
preached against the big hats in several
parishes One preacher suggested that
women should come to church without hats
at all so that men could contemplate the
altar In peace, while others have urged the
women Of their congregations to observe
what is fitting in church and dress their
heads modestly and quietly.
Naturally with all this opposition the Lis
hat is becoming unpopular among women
OF various nations, and with It's disappear
ance among the EnghshWoFien, who first
wore II, its vanishing elsewhere becomes q
matter Of course.-Nev York sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
Colonel Cornelius Gardener
Commander l6EA Infantry =

Bay for Santiago. Cuba. 1t disembarked at
Siboney, June "a, and was actively engaged
In the preliminary operations leading up
TO the principal event of the campaign, the
attack on San Juan, July l, in which it
covered itself with glory Its efficiency az
campaigning and fighting regiment was
put to the supreme test in the tropical heat
and 1ungles of Cuba. The story of it's
gallantry will never be fully related
On July / its losses at Bloody Ford
Cuba, were seven officers and 122 en-
listed men, but it's colors were first to be
planted on San Juan Hill. Space cannot
here be taken to mention the many individ-
ual acts of heroism which form a monu-
mental and glorious record.
On May 30, 1899, the regiment sailed from
San Francisco on the transport Grant for
Its first tour of duty in the Philippine
Islands. The Filipino instruction was at
that time at its height and the Sixteenth
found itself In the intrenehments about
Manila on July 5. a few days after it
landed, in the midst Of rainy season. The
Insurgents were active and skirmishes and
engagements were of almost daily or
nightly occurrence, greatly taxing the en-
durance of officers and men. In addition
TO its military duties the regiment took
up work of carrying on the government in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
Stereotypers in Omaha for Convention

the streets. The stereotyper's work Is done
but remember that this description covers
only one plate, and that it takes many
plates to cover all editions of a modern
newspaper-the very minimum under any
press arrangement being one plate for
each page"
No other department of a big newspaper
has more work to be done within such
short space of time When steTeotypers
work, they work. When they play, they
play. Their on-duty hours are short, but
the work is like being on the firing line
while 1t does last. The stereotyper gets
there on time rings the gong signaling the
pressman to get your starter" then he
scrubs hands, arms and face with tar soap,
dons his street garb and is out, care-free
and bouyant, all OF his troubles having
been dumped into the metal pot"
The stereotyper has been mentioned as
the gladiator of the newspaper shop.
And so he is, for the very nature Of his
muscle, and muscle is one of the COM
ponent parts OF the gladiator. Truly, your
experience among men Is somewhat
abridged IL you have never intimately
known the stereotyper. He may be weak
on rhetoric, he may not shine as a diplo-
mat his bluntness of speech may some
times indicate a lack Of tact, many times
he would not be snapped up by the royal
tailors as a fashion model. But for all
that, he is highly developed type of man
real, manly man,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
Lose. Less, but win. bride.

Edwin c, Peterson OF Elizabeth, N. j.,
plesses the misfortune that deprived him
II the use OF his legs, because 1t has given
10 him bride. Mr.. Peterson and Miss
Kitty M. Kenealy are to be married on
Iune Il, and the wedding marks the Gull
minauon OF a romance which began in
what appeared 10 be a tragedy. Peterson,
On November 6, 1905 fell from a moving
ear on the Central railroad and was
dragged for more than 900 feet along the
tracks. He had a fracture OF each leg,
sther bones were broken and he had been
20 badly bruised and confused that 1t was
regarded as extremely unlikely that he
could drecoven The victim was OF the
opinion that he could not live. and that.
therefore, he was justified in what other
wise might be regarded as unconventional
sonduce There Is very beautiful girl
thAs have seen time and time again In
one OF the windows OF the offices OF the
manager OF the Waclark Wire Works, "
Iaid Mr.. Peterson, II should like 10 see
Der before die. and II you should tell
her that 1t is one moribund who makes
This request and. therefore, one whom this
young woman may meet without violating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

technically known as a chase" he moulds
circular plates which fit upon the press.
These circular plates are a duplicate OF the
typ0 GO II comes from the typesetting ma
chimes, but instead of being an array of
small particles It is a solid, compact plate.
Thus, the printing is not done direct from
the type, but from the plate made by the
stereotyper. The novice naturally wonders
why the printing is not done from the type
II is in small newspaper shops where
flat-bed presses are used, The answer is
found in the fact that by the stereotyping
process the rotary presses greatly exceed
the speed of flat-bed presses, and in order
that a rotary press may be used, it is neces-
sary to curve the type to fit the cylinders
OF the press-and that can only be done by
the stercotyping process. OF course, there
are methods for flat stereotyping, but they
relate to job printing and do not have to
do with daily newspaper making.
Quoting Foreman Rowzee of The Bees
force: when a form comes to us from
the composing room Ia form is shop name
for a page of type to stereotypers stripped
to the waist save for oily undershirt of
thin gauze, no sleeves in the shirt, slide
the form on the bed of rolling machine.
One of them planes it down. Another oils
1t. A third lays prepared flong on the
type and covers it with a felt blanket.
Thus far but a fraction OF a minute has
elapsed, and in few seconds more the
form has been passed forward and back
under the roller The form Is Immediately
covered with half dozen drying blankets
and placed on the steam press TO dry. The
matrix is set in about six minutes. A
minute later the matrix has been trimmed
and is in the casting box. The stroke of
a pump and the cast is made. Water Is
then turned on, so that the cast may be
cooled. Jerked out Of the casting box, the
plate, which is then in circular shape, is
trimmed to fit the cylinder OF the press
Then a bell rings and the press starts.
Newsboys grab the paper and rush out to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

1898 and the instruction In the Philippines
In 1899. Accepted commission as colonel
Thlrty-first Michigan volunteers, April g.
$685. and proceeded with that regiment to
Chckamauga Park, Ga, May 10, 1898, and
while at Chickamauga Park was assigned
to command OF First brigade Second divis-
ion, First Army corps, Served at Chlcka-
manga, Ga, until September %, 1885, then
changed station with his regiment TO Sa-
vannah Ga, and to the province of Santa
Clara, Cuba, January 81 until May l. 1899.
Returned with his regiment the Thirty
first Michigan volunteers and mustered out
as colonel May H. 1899. After about two
months recuperation, he was commission
colonel of the Thirtieth United States Vol
unteer infantry, by the War department,
per telegram, July 3, 1899 and on July 6,
1899, he proceeded to Fort Sheridan. H..
and organized the Thrtieth United States
Volunteer infantry. which was some task,
and on September 10, 1899, "a little over two
months later, with his regiment thoroughly
disciplined drilled, equipped and ready for
war;, proceeded with his regiment, enroute
TO Manila, arriving at Preside. San Fran
CISCO Cal, September 10, 1899, and remained
in camp thereat, drilling his regiment and
putting his men and officers through the
evolutions of war. Proceeded, in command
of his regiment, October 1, 1899, to Manila
on transport Sherman and arrived at Man
lila, October rs, and was Immediately as
signed the important duty of holding and
occupying the line south of the city MAN
lila from Pasay to San Pedro Macatl, until
Janary 4. 1900 on January 4, 1900, he left
with his regiment as part of General
Gsza
through the principal cities of Laguna,
Batangas Cavite and Tayabas, participate
ing in engagements at Binan, Batangas,
San Diego and with numerous skIrmishes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Contlnued from rage One.)
paper shop visitors, when, as matter of
fact, the stereotyping process which was
barely noticed is just as wonderful as the
linotypes But linotypes are compare
lively new while stereotyping has been in
vogue ever since the days of Delegana,
away back yonder when Ohio was an In
dian hunting ground and New York was
still going to bed by tallow candles. James
Dellegana is accredited by historians with
having been the first successful stereo-
typer using papier mache process. The
day of the Dellegana triumph was many,
many years ago, but If he could come to
life again, Rip Van Winkle-like, long
enough to wander into Omaha during con
vention week, 1t may be reckoned here
and now with unerring forecast that he
would be given welcome so warm that
no Centrifugal fan" could cool it.
So 1t happens that the general public
knows less of the stereotyper, less Of his
process, less of what part he plays in the
great game of newspaper making-less of
him in the aggregate, than OF any other
department of the printing business.
No, that dapper, natty young man who
took your want ad over the business office
counter downstairs has nothing to do with
stereotyping. The man who stereotypes-
the several men, to be accurate, for in
establishments like The Omaha Bee force
OF stereotypers is employ ed-does his work
away back in the rear of the business Of
flee. 1t is so not only in The Bee building
but in all other newspaper shops, and I'M
less you are on special mission to see
the steTeotypers you do not come in con-
tact with them when you go newspaper
visiting.
Briefly summed up, the stereotyper's
work consists of taking the type which
composes the several pages OF the news
paper, as it is sent TO him from the print
ers, and from these pages, which are locked
flat in an electric welded steel encasement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

In the center OF a sawdust-covered ring
in Madison Square Garden. New York
Henry Ia Pearl, circus clown, clad in
the costume he wears when cutting eapers
before an audience, took for his bride Miss
Frsr ces Magindley OF Chicago, a childhood
playmate The spectacle was unusual
OVERHEAD flying trapezes and guy ropes
dangled, all streaming with vari-colored
ribbons. on platform on which the
bridal party was seated was a huge pre-
sentiment OF the head Of clown.
Clowns in costume were the hosts OF the
occasion. They paraded into the ring and
a moment later the bridal party entered
from under the great hill OF unoceupied
seats. La Pearls face was smeared with
red and white grease paint and his costume
was combination OF green and red Miss
Magindley wore silk. She was attended
by three bridesmaids and there were three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

with insurgent Filipinos until February TO-
1900
Upon the return of his regiment to the
United States March l. 1901, he remained
in the Philippines and was honorably mus
tered out of service April Is, 1901. APP
pointed governor Of Tayabas province
March 8, 1901 by Governor Taft (the first
civil governor of the islands now presi-
dent of the United States), which position
he held until March II, 1902 refusing
second term as governor. On March 2
1906, as lieutenant colonel, Twenty-first in
fantry, he arrived in the Philippines for
another term of duty and took station at
Calbayog. Samar; commanded all troops
on the eastern coast OF Samar and In
charge of operations in the field against
the Pulajanes in that portion OF the
islands, embracing Gumay, Oras Cagpili,
Camp Avery, Taft, San Julian, Malinas
River Borougan and Llorente, ten com
panIes of United States troops and five COM
panes of Philippine scouts, from May q to
August 1905. While in the islands he was
promoted to colonel and assigned to the
sixteenth infantry December &c, 1893 and
returned with his regiment to the United
States August Is, 1907
lie commanded the infantry brigade
provisional division, on the march from
Fort Riley Kan, to st. Joseph MO- IN
1905 and at Camp COrse, Des Moines' ana
Camp Thayer, Fort Omaha, in 1909.
Colonel Gardener has served over forty
one years in the army and has seen much
hard service in Indian campaigns, In
Cuba and the Philippines, and 1t will be
only few years more when this old SOL
der will bid farewell to his old regiment
and be placed on the retired list. Looking
forward with regret to his retirement ana
the severence of his official relations
which have so long and happily existed,
he has the assurance ot{ those who are
familiar with his bright record, both civil
and military, which has been character
lied by qualities which adorn an officer
and a gentleman, that they shall always
be happy TO learn Of his success and shall
look to his future with interest.
HARRY COHEN,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

at the first named station. Colonel Gar
dener assumed command in February of
that year. The tour of duty at Fort Will
liam Mckinley was completed in August,
1907, The regiment arrived in the United
States in September, headquarters, Second
and Third battallons taking station at Fort
Crook Neb., and the First battalion at
Fort Logan II. Roots, Ark. Companies l
and NJ were in field in South Dakota in
connection with the Ute Indian troubles
during the months of November and De-
cember. 1907 and X company at Fort Des
Mones, Ia, for the same period. Company
l. was temporarily absorbed by these three
companies to form a maximum strength
for the others
In 1908 the Second and Third battalions
were at the target range at Watertown,
S. D., and later participated in the maneu-
vers at Fort Riley, Kan, and at the mil
itary tournament at st. Joseph, Mo, carry
ing off the most number of prizes. In 1909
the two battalions held their annual target
practice at Ashland, Neb., and participated
in the tournament at Des Moines, Ia, again
coming out the winning regiment.
The record of the Sixteenth infantry, as
a regiment, is without a single blot. One
element OF the regimental spirit is en-
bodied in it's motto, "Semper parStus," AL
ways ready" With quiet modesty 1t has
ever been prepared for every emergency of
service and has been exceptionally FORUM
ate in the past by being so often called
upon for service. Reasoning from the past
it may be concluded that in the future
abundant opportunity will be offered for
the demonstration of it's state of efficiency
and preparedness.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener the present
regimental commander, and commander of
Fort Crook, is the only colonel in the army,
who has ever commanded two volunteer
regiments, during the war with Spain in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

Ihe rama Vi MS plrth ana allegiance to the
northumberland Nevertheless, Will
liam Peter Bnrke. intense son OF Erin, cap
halist, and member of San Francisco socf-
ETY., proved himself equal to the emergency.
He decided promptly in favor of the one
girl
Miss Walker announced that her husband
must be citizen of the United States, and
FIRMLY impressed upon Burke that she
would not set the date for the wedding
unless he had become one such. Burke
took out his first papers a few days ago.
In recognition of this evidence of good
faith the date has been tentatively ar
ranged as August 49,
Patriotism's capitulation to Cupid was
revealed IN a letter received by one of
the officials of the State department.
Earnest inquiry was made in the commu-
nication as TO whether there was not some
way or aecelerating the process of making
4 full-fledged American Of the would be
groom.
Mr.. Burke, 1t was explained, was no such
Iaggard In love as to be willing to wait
the two years which the statutes require
shall elapse before his final citizenship pa
pers may be issued. Secretary Knox. it was
gently intimated, could. without seriously
,sndangerlng the welfare Of the nation. earn
ee eternal gratitude OF certain prospect
tiVA fefiow-cttlzen by devising some means
Of slde-tracking the naturalization laws for
lust once,
Miss Walker and Mr. Burke met in San
Francisco eight months ago for the first
lime.