davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
9 The Bees f0me Magazine page IL
The Tired Business Man
by WALTER A s1NCLAlR

"Al the newspapers are urging us 20
% our Christmas shoprinE early" sug-
rested Friend wife
Instead OF doing 80 whirly. also hurly-
burly. ] presume" answered the Tired
Business Man. 1T is gratifying TO see
thar TINS movement to becoming 80 gen
erHl, We all meEn fo 90 g. Tor every little
movement has mean TO. Of it's own
Of course. every one OF US who reads the
sermons about doing 30 now says TO him
self be viii trot right off 90 the store
just Hs soon-Bnd then something hap
pens to make him forget g.
still tits gratifying TO see 30 many
people interested IN rousing the masses
10 Eallop 20 the bargain counter and get
busy Immediately, That means that the
rousers believe there are enough people
who can afford IL so soon after paying
the months rent. Apparently the good
hearted souls don't take into account that
it takes just one year for the majority ~
us 10 recover from last Christmas spend
ing in time 10 chip in FOR this.
There's a fine rallyinE sound 20 DO
your Christmas shopping early hut do
the railliers take into account the chances
that IL also means do your Christmas
hopping early. 10 say nothing Of doing
your Chrlstman swapping early Take
the ordinary, une-Cylinder shopper. and
he-or rather she-dushes into the stores
at the last minute, grabs what looks as
though fl might DO and then hurls IL into
the mail or express office But give her
g month 10 take IL home and look az q
and she will become dissatisfied with it,
just a. IL ii had been sent TO her, and
she'll 60 chasing down q couple Of times
the last week to swap it for something
different
We all feel sorry for the hard worked
salespeople the weary cash girls, the tired,
eunued floor walkers. and even for the
store proprietors, who have to hustle con-
siderably. but we pass Il off with a few
mild hopes and most everybody else viii
do the considerate thing and let US rarnble
in al the last moment As a result we all
leave IL to the other fellow and come herd
ing in during the final grand smear.
That's US considerHte people. But take
the always unreliable human element.
There are people-oh, not like us bless
you-but women who just dote upon shop
ping rushes. The stronger Il smashes the
better they enjoy themselves. DO you think
/ for q moment that they are going 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
Much Wanted Recipes

Orange and Grape Conserve-To six
pounds Of grapes allow two pounds raiEius.
four oranges and four pounds OF sugar
Cut off the thin yellow rind e she Or
anges and cook together with the seeded
raisins until tender. Pulp the grapes ana
cook until soft enough 10 rub through a
colRnder. Add 70 the skins cook fifteen
minutes, put in raisins, orange peel. Juice
and sugar and simmer gently until 5slhed
Metheglin-POur over twelve and one
half pounds honey eight gallons Of boiling
water Let II stand for two days. stirring
occasionally. then ADD 0ne-quarter o. a
compressed yeast cake, softened in q few
spoonfuls Of water and spread on a slice
Of dry toast. Cover closely and let stand
for two OF three weeks. then rack off ana
bottle This is considered q STRENGTHENING
drink for The aged, as il is the honey mead
u the ancient Germans. who. according
to Tacitus, attributed health and great age
To its use.
Bisque Tortoni-Make q custard, using q
pint Of cream or rich milk. the yoIks Of six
eggs, and cup Of sugar Heat the cream
10 the scaldinG point, add q pinch Of soda
Beat the yolks thick and smooth. add the
sugar 10 the beaten yolks and beat again
five minutes then stir little by little into
the soalding cream
The moment IL thickens set off the fire
When cold. stir into the custard a gin OF
maraschino. Put into the freezer turn the
crank until the cream is stiff, when the
freezer should be opened and q pint OF
whipped cream stirred into the contents OF
the freezer. F1u 3 mould with the mixture
nepaek in ace and salt and let ii stand FOR
three or four hours before serving.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

They had been ouErrelling, aDd although
hubby was willing 10 take the blame al
upon himself and smooth matters over
peacefully, she Was stin Enippy and indif-
ferenL
Come over here. Jessie. Aren't you
curious 10 know what Is In this package p
oh, not very; j can stand The strain. ID
she replied beHigsrently.
Well its something FOR the enc ] love
best IN AL the world" he said c0sxingly
trying 10 win a smile
'Oh, is that sog' she sniffed. Il spp-
pose, then, it's those suspenders Won so
you needed"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
BILLINGS PREPARING EXHIBIT
Montana City'E Chamber Of Commerce
Interested In Land Show.
wAILACE ZOE ALL eROwMe
Orchardist UrEss Tree Planting a.
Means for AdrertisinE Country
Whnr ProducinH wealth.
Raf1roada GettinE Busy.


BILLINGS, Mont Dee. 2-tspecial Tele-
BILLINGS. Mont. Dec. Especial Tsle-
west know what can be produced in
preparing TO Jet the people Of the whole
Montana BY making q display at the West
srn Land Products exhibit 10 be held In
Omaha in January. This proposition has
been taken up at the luncheon given by
the BILLINGS Chamber Of Commerce and q
committee named 70 take definite action
and report 81 q meeting 20 Ds held next
Tuesday.
Louis W. Buckley. representing the West
ern Land Products exhibit was introduced
and spoke at some length. telling OF the
fBvornble impression received OF this city
during his stay here. i prophecy that in
1920 Billings viii have 10000 said Mr..
BUclder. Your excellent location and
opportunities -demRna this Of you. Billings
is bound to grow and 81 Is up 10 the cit-
zenship huw@=weI and how big this city
SHAH grsw. Intensive farming in this com
munity u8b 90 much for Billings" Mr..
Buckley then said he hoped Billings would
be representa- 81 the land show in q man
ner which would show the state IN fair
light letting the peopie know that the cay
Of the big ranches "a over and that small
farms and srchards nave come 70 take
their place,
Mr.. WsnRpe. who represented the Billings
Chamber 81 Cenameree At the InternAuonal
Apple show ~ Spokane early in the month
submitted hs report
OrchardinG and ths recognized value Of
orchard lanaz M Wallace pointed out, il
what IL bringing he northwest TO the front
just At this zine Tire supple. the speaker
declared. Wau one ~ the best advertising
mediums Asconiajitg e0rild hope to have
1T goes into every state. every COUNTRY
every cline. and people want 90 know RbOui
il. where II was groWR4 and many Other
things. al Of which advertise the com
munity.
"A small farm devoted to orchsrding vii
bring returns that many acres devoted
70 agriculture may not bring. With tbs
setting out Of orchards, town begins q
grow, mRnufRctunes are established Elec
trio railways are the next step. and all TAI
. helps 20 esV'elOp country"
The display 70 be made by the Burling
ton. NortheTn Pacific ana Great Northern
railroads viii supplement those 70 be nad'
by the local Chamber Of Commerce ant
those for the other cities OF Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
Runaway Wagon Threatens
Life of Invalid in Its Path

parking shot over b. and was headed Tor
The house but q few feet hack. when iu
some mysterious way the wheels sUerred
and 80 crashed iuto an elm tree only Few
feet 30 one side Of the window.
Elder street ends 81 Washington avenue
and the Hohfu-or home o. located on the
avenue that lIder street. IL continued.
would rur directly through. Prom the
a. e-ue Eleer street rises a. q Erade Of more
than ue~ cent
Contractor Peter Nelson is excavating
ct the top Of the Elder street hill A wagon
stood just Of the brow Of the Hill a. noon.
The horres had been embarrassed and
taken 20 vacant Dot 10 feed. A slight jar
put the wagon in motion and the weight
81 its load carried it down.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
Gentle Oyuic

A thing Of beauty Is a JOY forever. or
until you Try 10 auction IL Of
The pesEiruist expects nothing and Do
disappointCd II he doesn't get It
il iE much more unusual 70 sect man
shot than 20 see tWo Hsen half shot.
man never knows half 80 much about
himself az a woman knows about him
The trouble with the man who makes
an sss Of himself is that he brays 70
about Il.
II takes two 20 make . bargain. but one
can make q failure q A.
A new broom sweeps clean. but the
trouble iE 81 went stay new.
Gossip Is quits a. necessary 10 . woman e
life a. sugar iE 10 her tea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

Crippled and almost absolutely helpless
with locor1otor stss-is. with no person near
from whom be cuuld secure AID. John
Robinson. sltting in the hay window OF
the home oF nle lsse william Robinson ct
the foot of Hidsf street Council Bluffs
faced what seemed certain death yesterday
noon. when q wagon. laden with two tons
a. dirt and hurseless. dashed down the
street and towards him with terrific mo-
rneufum.
Robinson believed himself doomed man.
hut be struggled with hts feeble strength 20
move from the path OF The heavy wagon.
Iis had hardly succeeded IN rising from hts
chair when The wagon reached the Dot line
in front o. the house. leaped onto ID,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
0sborn.in Favor of
Rock Pile for County
yailer Says Real Work Would Help
Reduce Population Of Jail
Here.

Money could be saved for Douglas
county BY the establishment o. rock pile,
IN the opinion O. p +. Osborn Of the
Douglas county sal, who has returned from
LeavenWoTth where he and Unitrd States
Marshal William Warner went 10 6sliver
20 the federal prison Frank Markham and
Paul Brady, recently convicted o. passing
counterfeit money here. In the course Of
a story Of hts journey Osborn mentioned
the rock pile in the government prison
i saw W0ods Matthews. Torgsson and
Jack EhsltGn, Alias LEwreure. the famous
union Pacific train robbers; but I didnt
49, GrEwsre. the one who made the IA
nous getaway He hEsu-r been caught
yet ssid M Osborne
Woods is a table waiter In the kitchen.
Jack shelton f. IN bad repute and is on
the rock pie and OF bread and water. He
refused 20 work fer five days 50 they put
him on thAI bread and water diet They told
me be Vas just hsEinninE % think maybe
be wanted 40 Work after All III we had
q rock pile Tor Douglas county prisoners,
We could uut down tie number 10 be cared
fuT about u per cent IN three months,
Look * sss ssF4E Tor Douglas county
TurEeson, the man who ate soap and
claimed he had consumption. and only
weighed ~ pounds, nov weighs 158. Woods
u Setting heavy, 100. Cle BIZ Matthews
ths man Who tried 10 whip our Young EiEni
pohoernRR. ChGrley- Walker. ARD came on
VI the fsht in the patrol wagon a. Twelfth
tnd Farnam streets 50 badly diEnElred
that he staFed ghtE 10 nurse himself
Is setting uLuta and putting on flesh
Old Tim MurIh. ale safe blower that sol
away from most cr the Jails IN the srAts
before We oEnEht him. got his eye on 10,
and took the liberty Of giving me q o.
uahar szl1e -. Maybery DE- a trusty ga
the priEun End wears a bis paper star
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05


For some examination papers IN a Mas
saehusetts-we repeat MassaqhusettE-
town.
~CaplLisrity Is when milk rises up around
the edge OF the bottle and shows good
m6aEure
The settlers gave . Thanksgiving dinner
10 the Indians for their EndnesA and 90
the Lord for fair weather. They kCpt up
their festivities for three days eating an
the time A party Of sixty Indian var
riors came rolling their Warho0ps doNn
the hiu "
Henry VIII, by his own efforts IN
creased the population Of England so.on. %
''Eaau wrote fables and sold them tor
potash"
The Lupercsl Was ths wolf who sucked
Romeo and juliet a. Rome"
Lincoln has a high forehead Nbich is q
sign Of many brainA-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
PaEeanfn - Hlrtnrr

Miss Lolita CLARK, director Of The civic
pageant q the city beautiful 20 be given
IN Boston, believes that children love
pageants and that it is the duty OF this
generation TO teach them IN this way some
thing Of the days Of old History may be
learned most Interestingly. she things. b.
means Of the pageant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

Remember that when youI kidneys are
affected, your life Is IN danger. NJ Mayer.
Rochester, ~ y says. @Ny trouble
started with a sharp Ehcting pain over
my hack which ErsW worse daily. I felt
sluEFish and rIred my kidney action Was
irregular and infreIueut 7 started using
Foley kidney Plus Zach aose seemed
20 put new life and strength into me,
ana nov = am completely cured and feel
better and stronEer tlan for years sold
b. an druEgists-
finished
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
Fred F. Flanagan
Celebrates His
Ninetieth Birthday
Surrounded by His Family and Many
Friends Pioneer Enjoys Ripe
Old Age.

Lacking ten years OF being q century Old,
Fred r. Flanagan Z729 Fowler avenue Gel
ehrated his ninstieth birthday by enter
tanning his children and sixty-five friends
and neiEhbors Thursday evening.
Despite his advanced years Mr.. FiHna-
gan IS in excellent health and be conf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

Mrs Won Hastum had told us that a
cluster of Cuious sire had done on q
wooden shield has been very highly praised
by the foremost artists Of Europe q can
do almost anything f ] make Up my mind
TO- So ] agreed Co accompany her.
Charlotte Cooper called me UP the morn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

What is more beautiful 10 see
Than that great light IN WomRn's eyes,
When love hath solved their mystery
What is more bes utiful 10 hear
Than laughter on the lips whence Love
hath brushed the shadow Of q tear
Henry Dumunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05
Daily Health Hint

Coll0dion for painting upon painful
erupuouE may be bad a. any draE stora
ana the flexible form should - preferred
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

Gossip Is quite a. neosasary 10 q woman
lie a. sugar iE 70 her tea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-05

Il takes two 70 make . bargain. but one
can make q failure o. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com.
mon Aches and Ills of
Honolulu People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
good Since taking this remedy I feel
better than I have in years.
Doan : Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or VIII he mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan S, and
take no substitute.
their activity IS lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess OF uric
poison circulated IN the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright 5 disease. There IS no
real help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan 5 Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney III.
Here : the best of evidence:
Mrs. Mary f. Perry, III ". Eleventh
St. AItcneI, =. Ddh., says. IL - III
possible for me to express my gratitude
10 Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills, as 1
feel that they have saved my life.
After everything tried had failed and
the doctor said l was going to die, this
remedy helped me wonderfully. My
kidney complaint was no doubt IN
rerited. as / suffered from it since |
VS. small girl I was told that l had
Brrrhtis disease in an acute form. Ny
limbs became 50 badly swollen that
could not move and sometimes I had
to be assisted to turn over in bed, as I
seemed to have no strength, There was
a retention Of the kidney secretions and
nv health was badly run down. Final,
" nv husband procured a box Of
Doan' : BacEaehe kidney Pills for NE
and 7 can say they did me a word Of
GOOD -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26

Billy Williamson has sold his two
seated Ford to George Aikens of Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26

Mr.. Peoples, Seattle visitor now
touring Hawaii, is staying at HaIeiwa
and making several trips to town week
ly in his Pierce Arrow in good time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-26
Gasoline Row

p..,. l..-...-,..-.
t..... l;..,...,
H.. s.5-
-'loS' VI '"' ''''S '','''S'
r.. '''''-
''','' 9''''''
tue VEIN, N''',' was i'' ''''''
''"' tue "''" '''''.g "I.t" steamers
"''' '"' '''' ecu. me ''""S S'a"'
MAJ '''''S - -'''' maui, ours " no nav T
the island is better now than it has
ever been before and the stretch from
HaIniwa to the city is particular fine.
Several around the island trips are
scheduled today from the different
stands and private party consisting
of four cars full of merrvmakers are
also scheduled to make the trip.
Manager hoa4e OF the Won Hamm-
Dung reports good sales Tor the week
and canned them last MONT by sending
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
RESULTS OF GAMES
TUMBLE FOR bROOkL YNS
They Lose Two Games in St
Louis and Sixth Place.

St Louis, July 16.-The Brooklyn Su-
persas lost a doubleheader TO St Louis
here to-day. Both games were close, the
home nine nosing out to victory in
the first game and winning the second by
score of to g. The loss of both games
sent Brooklyn tumbling into seventh place
and put the Cardinals a notch higher in
the National League race.
Although Brooklyn played errefIess ball
and outhelded the home players, who made
six errors in the first game, Barger was
found safely ten times and St. Louis man
aged TO bunch enough hits to tally three
runs. Lush was a puzzle to the visitors
at all times and they were able to collect
only six scattered hits from his delivery
The second game was more cleanly
played. but DahIen could not find pitcher
TO stop the heavy hitting Cardinals. Bell
inning, after the home nine had made ten
hits Miller pitched the last inning and al
lowed two hits, but no more runs were
scored,
Old Vic Willis was 4 mystery to all
except two of the visitors. Of the eight
hits which were credited TO Brooklyn Hum
mel made four. one of which was a home
run. while Lennox made three Davidson,
with a single, vas the only other player to
share in the hitting.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PROVIDENCE SHUT OUT
Lee, TwirIing for Newark, Makes
a Home Run.

Providence. July 15-JOs AIet7innity's IND
fs-s turned the tables on the local play
ers here today, when they shut out the
Providence team by Z score Of TO O.
z{-vsrr Lee was on the firing line for the
visitors. and the Locals could 90 nothlhs
with the curves and twtsters that ne served
I'd He also made q home run
The visitors made their runs early in the
game. IN the second inning Ganley and
Agler were given passes. the latter being
forced by Crisp. GanIey and Crisp theh
worked z double steal, the former SCORING
Lee began the third inning by lacing out
homer 70 rfght centre. Zimmerman
singled. stole second and scored on Kelly
single. In the fourth inning Ganley walked
but was forced by Agler, the latter going
10 third on Crisp's safety 10 right centre
Lee singled and the bases were fun. Asler
ro1si7p on to third Zimmerman forced
Lee ard Agler scored in the Raix-up. The
score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
AMATEUR LEAGUE FIGHT
| Englewood Field Club Beats
Staten Island Easily.
| SEVEN HITS I'M ONE INNING
vietors Pound Terrell Hard for
Three Frames, but Purpall
Stops Scoring.
SEVEN HITS I'M ONE INNING
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Hackensack y. J, July 16-The Engte-
wood field Club got right down TO business
in the very first inning Of the game with
the Staten Island Cricket Club to-day and
scored enough runs to win the game Just
to show how easy Terrell was to hit they
proceeded to tally five more runs IN the
third inning. getting seven clean hits The
final score was TO 0. Dick Merritt was
credited with a three-bagger when the
Crickets' Ieftfe1der misjudged an easy ay
ball, allowing it TO go over his head. Wiley
clipped a beauty to deep centre for home
run. PurpaIl, who relieved Terrell, stopped
the scoring.
Campien and Benson both pitched good
ball for Englewood and received fine sup
port Warder was particularly good at
short. accepting nine chances cleanly- Tom
Cunning, the veteran catcher, who was in
jured two weeks ago, will probably not
play any more this season;
An amusing incident Of the game was
Merritt's attempt to catch his brother, H
Merritt. off first base on the hidden ball
trick. The next moment K. Merritt was hit
in the neck by batted ball, the runner
was safe and H Merritt raced 10 third
with a vide grin on his face.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
GIANTS lose ONCE MORE
Pirates Bat Hard and Capture
Fourth Straight Game.
MATTY FAILS AS REsCUE2
Sent In TO Relieve Crandal and
Is Batted Freely-Score
e to 3

Pittsburg. July 1s-The Giants lost tl,s
fourth straight game 70 the worlds cham
piens here to-day BY a score of 5 70 3 The
brace which the Pirates have taken in he
present series has raised per1anr hopes
once more in the hearts OF the Pitts5urs
fans. and g big crowd was out 20 see
the struggle. II was no questionable vic-
tory whie,l the Pirates Won to-day They
took the game after hard uphill fight and
scored the winning runs OF Of Mafhewson-
CrsndaI pitched well for six innings but
when he showed signs OF weakening n
the seventh McGraw called him from the
box and sent out Matty. The latter was
not effective Gibson raped out a saert-
nee dy and sent the run which tied the
score across the plate % start with ana
then in the eighth inning they pounded ths
Peerless One hard for three runs and the
victory The Giants began well and
knocked Adams out OF tks box after TWO
innings, but Philippe was sent in and held
them IN check for the rest Of the game
The game was fast and well played
Pittsburg outbatted the visitors and By
punching hits tailed enough rms 20 win
the game and a few over for good meas
ure- Wilson was demon with the stick
driving out two triples and single
New York scored all IT'S runs in the first
TWO innings and made Z brave start N
the first Snodgrass walked and scored On
Deyle's triple In the next inning DevIia
led on with single 70 cenrre- 3Ierkle fled
out, but Meyers hit safely. On CrandaIPs
fly TO Leach both runners moved I'D a base
and scored on Snodgrasss double over
third base Philippe succeeded Adams IN
the next inning ami kept the four hits
which ne allowed 50 well scattered that the
visitors we're unable 70 score ag1i2-
Crandau held the Pirates in check until
the fifth inning, when Wilson tripIsd and
scored on Gibsons single Flynn led or IN
the lucky seventh with single. only % b
forced at second BY Mckechnie- Wilson,
however, made another triple and scored
AIcKeehnie- McGraw called Crandau ont
Of the box az this point and sent in 1Iatty-
Gibson sent Up long sacrifice fy 70
Snodgrass and Wilson came home, tieins
the score
IN the eighth inning. with two ont, Clarke
doubled 10 right heId and scored when
Wagner doubled 70 left Flynn singled 20
centre and brought Wagner hone taxing
second himself on Snodgrass's throw 70
the plate Doyle fUmbled 1TcEechnie
groUnder and Flynn scored
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Interstate masters. club-rssm and nd
viduaI contests are. included n The pro
gramme Of The midsummer meeting Cf the
New York state Chess Association. % b
held under the auspices or the Rochester
Chess Club in the week OF august p 20 2s-
The programme as planned viii tnclu1s
general tournament. open 20 al corners, q
novice tournament, a team tournament.
open to teams OF four each representing
anv club or city within the state outside or
the limits OF greater New York. q mas
ters' tournament. open TO experts from anv
part OF the country. and an interstate
match. Pennsylvania rs. New York