davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
The Time to Run

gin now. 4 firm that has made its way
by the help of loyal. faithful employees
won't 20 very far when II turns those
same employees into a dlsgruntled. surly,
ill-conditioaed lot, all taking up the time
they should spend on their work looking
around for new Job.
II you are competent, industrious and
conscientious you1l find plenty OF room
for you somewhere else. .,.
Take your two weeks vacation-on your
own time and on your own money, and
spend one-half of II looking for work
with some one who will appreciate you
and show that they do-not with flatteiy
not with condescending kindness, but
with good honest return for good, honest
work
That's my advice TO you, little Miss
Anxious. You must be rather competent
or you wouldn't be with the people 80
long; or, whisper, maybe they are just
playing this no-vacation trick to get rid
OF YOU. Well. then, this Is your time to
leave, II this excuse doesn't do ii, some
thing else viii and, above all things,
when you do get new Job and you leave
your old one leave II without one spark
OF bitterness In your heart.
Business Is business. The firm you
work for doesn't have 10 like you II they
don't want to--and II is no crime to get
rid Of an old employe, any more than It
is q crime for an employee to look for a
new position when the old one doesn't
suit any longer.
Don't run about talking about the old
"boss'-nobody cares a whisper about
him but his own family and himself.
Don't worry about what he'll do without
you-he's as tickled TO get rid OF you as
you are to get rid OF him Remember
what happened to Cinderella when she
didn't run home when the clock struck,
and when you see the minute hand and
the hour hand getting too close together,
run-and run with light heart and a
good conscience.
This is a big world. and there's lots 10
do In it-too much to do for you 10 stay
with people who do not know enough TO
appreciate fidelity and ability.
one two, three-there, it's time TO run.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
The Passing Of New York

With an automatic motor train;
MarVels soon pail as we all know
From speeding we Ions for something
slow
And twas in New York, where all things
are,
That tourists gaEed on the famed horse
car.
In our farthest towns the children grew
With promise of wondrous sights to view;
The highest towers, the richest bay,
The avenue and the Great White Way;
Canyons OF masonry, mighty ships,
World treasures OF art aud subway trips
But best of all, where all things are,
That curious thing-our famed horse car.
'Twan nineteen Ieven dhe world will
say,
Along in October or moving day,
This reverenced relic sighed its last,
And sank to sleep with a musty past,
The town woke up when the news was
known
Rubbed It's eyes and had to be shown.
Tears filled the city, where all things
are,
They were tears of Joy for the famed
horse car.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
The Manicure Lady

ing a monologue for her with a few love
poems for her to recite. Wilfred is al
ways thinking OF something that he Is
going to do, but he comes across so
seldom that he is all the time out Of
lunch money. Last night he wrote three
odes and then touched me for breakfast
money. The only kind of ode my poor
brother can write the right way is
owed.
He was telling the old gent about this
new monologue that he wants 10 write
for Gaby, and he even had the nerve To
recite one of the love poems to the old
gent, mother and l. The poor boy don't
know that the old gent had been 10 one
Of them Brown October Ale parties the
night before, and he didn't know the old
gent was as bilious as a brown bear.
This is the way he starts out reciting his
love poem
Ny name is Gaby, Gaby Of the Lilies
NV father was a cabman, II is said
l love to meet a lot Of foolish Wilies
And turn, from time to time. foolish
All. Manuel. l love thee with fervor
Known only TO a girl who loves a king
When l was broke you were my life
preservera
To thee I cling.
Thou Easy Thing"
well. George, when the old gent had
} .stened that far he gave a snort and out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

You SEQ the head of the firm come
down late in the morning smoking a fine
cigar, and you meet his wife In tho
street in brand new frock and see
his daughter at the theater In a gorgeous
frock-none OF these things really count.
They may be Just a part OF the bluff
he's trying TO make-the bluff that's
good to the firm when II needs going
10 save him and his credit and your
salary, too. II the firm has been good
10 you when II was prosperous, be good
TO II when II Is I'M shallow water and
struggling for you--as long as you can.
If the no vacation idea Is Just the fad
of some stlngy manager or other, why,
you might as well leave right now as
any time and get done with IT,
This is only the beginning, The man
who cuts his employees vacations just for
fun this year will cut his employees
salaries Just for luck next year. That's
the kind OF man he Island, besides, he's
playing losing game and you'll stand
TO lose with him.
No one ever made a big success in a
small way, and they are not going to be-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

enough to go farther and are-held back
only by a lingering regard for the speech
OF people They want a hotel con-
Quoted under such conditions that they
can feel at home in it and be able to
carry themselves in a more or less in
delicate way without feeling that they
are out OF place.
There are so many younglsh women
OF that sort, at present that a hotel
graded to that kind Of taste must prove
rather popular. If run on that principle
1t will sustain the same relation to its
patrons that a dive does to those who
have carried their enjoyment OF doubtful
proprieties TO considerably lower level.
Both classes of institution are, how
ever, alike in this respect-that they
appeal to what American womanhood re-
CARDS as not nice. once that idea be-
comes associated with a hotel, and once
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
BY PERCY SHAW.

CHorse cars have been discontinued on
the old Dry Dock line.-News ltem)
II used TO be in our palmy days
That visitors loved our quaint old ways,
The farmer came in his motor new
To spend an exciting month or two;
To go to operas, see the sight,
Mix with crowds enjoy the lights;
But most of all from near and far
Men Travelled TO look on our famed horse
car.
The financier on his way abroad
To add tone TO his sudden hoard
The mining king with his Chinook bride,
Who'd saved his life In q northern slide;
The country teacher who knew that we
Were gayer by far than gay Paree-
These answered the pull OF that magnet
star,
Unique In the land-our famed horse
car.
Accustomed 70 trolleys the compass wide
Tho country folks had a local pride;
They plpughed by steam and they cut
their grain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

the library. once he gets out there
seated near the sideboard he loves so
we'll he gets kind of mellow in a few
minutes and back he comes for more
punishment Wilfred has been waiting
for him all this time. waiting because he
knows that a few poultices will make the
old gent stand for anything from Burn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

to blank verse, and then he reetes this
second love poem:
p" Manuel, thou ART grand. my brave boy
king!
DO ,oV suppose you can support yo'
gal?
II you can buy me one more priceless
ring,
You'll be the dearest kid In Portugal!
My Manuel. true love is like a sea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

cannot get through
without at least
two weeks rest,
and I cannot at
ford to pay for
that. I hate to
leave the old firm,
but what would
you dor"
What's the mat
ter with the firm?
Is Il hard to get
Quar- II II Is, stick
TO lido a year
without your vaca-
ton, or pay for II
yourself, and you'll
get II back the
minute the bust.
n ess In afloat
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

That beats forever on a sounding shore.
Don't forget, sweet, 10 leave a check for
me;
II I'm not there leave II beneath the
door"
The old gent didn't stand for no more,
did he?" asked the Head Barber. "I'll
bet he ran"
-,--.~ -tlrrod George" said the
Manicure Lady. He was sound asleep"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

II was q surprise for Desmond. Claude.
having passed Into the fort a. a Turk,
forces the villain to crawl through a can.
non and drop into the water below. Rosa.
mond braVely jumps from the battlsments.
for she and Claude realize that In the ltal'
Ian fleet lies their sole hops Of safety for
themselves and rstrlbutlon for Desmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Copyright 1911. iNGtioud now AssOOiAtia

Another transltIonI Shall we never
know what has become Of cisudsf Here
we see the willy proprietor Of Turkish
bath establishment getting some free heat.
Just as some Of our big business concerns
In New York get free water from the city.
II 10 pretty handy TO have a smelling fur
mace close TO your Turkish baths, 10 II notI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

Note how skIlfuIIy the artist brings In
the second picture at this point. You are
left entirely In the air ss 10 what ls hap
penlna 70 Claude. The suspense 10 trying
But we have 70 look at Rossmond here.
The villain, Desmond Pasha, has forced her
20 don roller skates and keep skating
round the battlements 90 that the ehIVal.
rous italians won't ire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

what is known as
the American lady
does not smoke
either in public or
in private this Of
fer, made by Mr..
Goelet, may be re-
garded as the bait
hich he throws to
the fast set.
There is a class
of females who
without being quite
prepared to be in
decent, enjoy COM
ing as near to II
as they can with
out an utter sac
rifice OF reputa-
ton.
They are willing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

Claude EeIalrs, helpless inside the huge
steel shell, is about 10 drop Into the great
vat Of molten metal II ~ q terrible end
for the hero OF so many gallant adventures,
especially as he viii have TO die without
any one 70 cheer him on. II s harder TO
be . here when there ls no gallery than
when a large crowd Of friends IS In the
bleaehers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

PIopI Claude In the huge shell has
landed In the vat. But the proprietor Of
the Turkish baths has stolen all the heat
and the shell 10 unaffected. Claude quietly
drills his way out and begins to plan a
surprise for that sreh-villaln, Desmond
Pasha, who ls even more cruel than the
cruel Turks themselves ear ever be.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

"l'm the beyI" cries Desperate Desmond.
"but I'D sooner be Hletaner. the man who
could live In the watsrl" Claude ls carry
Ing the villain toward the italian ships.
and Rosamond, who learned TO swim when
a 5hild---as everybody should-saslly keeps
alongside them. Watch for startlna d.
Velopmsnts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Bv WINIFERD BLACK

IL have been working for one firm for
five years, and this year they tell us
that we are TO have no vacations. |
work very hard the year round and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
BY Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst.

Women are allowed to smoke publicly
in the RESTAURANTS of the Ritz-Carlton
hotel. This is Offered as one of the
hotels attractions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

Continued on Ninth Page.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

penr here at this courts
4. Yes, sir.
q. Whnt was the amount of that
bond.
A. Five thousand dollars.
q. Did you give itt
A. No, sir.
q. Have YOU been detained my
where.
A. Yes, sir.
q. Whcrct
A. Henrico jail.
q. Since the coroner's inquest, have
you not.
A. Yes, sir.
u. where were You working before
you were detained by the Common
wealth as n witness IN this case.
A. Well, nfter my father aud mother
died, used TO work in the glass fac
tory, the first place.
q. How long ago wns TINT.
EMPLOYED ny UNCLE.
a. That hna been n LITTLE over fouY
yenrs ago; thnt vas the first pInce
Then l went to work at the Nynshhonrb
factory In Manchester; and the next
plnce 1 went TO work was I went tn
work on shipisI was n sailor on n
trading vessel, not the Navy Depnrt-
ment, where they haul cargo nnd diff
, ferent stun like thnt to different
ports. stayed there about four
months, md came back to Richmond
and went TO work with my uncle, Mr..
John F. Black, a carpenter, and I
stayed with him long time until the
season got dull, and then went to
work for the street cars. and inter I
left the street cars I went to work
on the Southern Railway.
q. At the shops In Manchester
A. Yes, sir; I was front brakeman.
After TINT I was laid of until the
season picked up again, nnd I went to
work after thnt for Mr. I. j. smith.
q. what atf
A. Waterman.
O. Wheref
A. Mayo's bridge. STAYED with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
FULL STENOGRAPHIC REPORT OF
PAUL BEATTIE'S EXAMINATION

Following is complete stenogra.
phfc report OF Paul Beattie's direct ex.
animation Mt Ches .erileId Courthouse
yesterday:
PAUL d. BEATTIE was duly SWORD
md testified M followst
DIRECT EXAMINATION
By MIR. WENDENBURG:-
q. What is your names
a. Paul Douglas Denttie.
q. Mr.. Beattie, how old are your
\. Twenty-one years old.
e. Are YOU "a married man.
a. Yes, sir.
q. Are you man OF family.
A. Yes, cir.
q. What does your FAMILY con.,.,
Off
A. One child and wife.
q. Where do you livef
a. live mt POI Randolph Street.
q. What part of the city of Rich
mond Is thntf
A. The West End, that In, about the
1900 block west, only 1 hnd to 20 soutb
of Main Street to get TO 2O1 Randolph
q. How mnny blocks south of Main
A. Two blocks south of Main Street
@. The 1900 block wesff
4. Yes, sir.
q. That carries you up near the lit
tie Sisters of the Poor.
a. Yes, sir.
q. What relation nre You to the
prisoner mt the bnr, MIR. Beattief
A. First cousin. think.
AS TO HIS WORK
q. What was your occupation just
preceding the homicide.
A. was Waterman on Mnyo's Bridge
for while, and then was changed
over to help the master mechanic there
I'm the steam department line.
q. There has been Home evidence
about two witnesses being detaiucd by
the Commonwealth on account OF fail
ure to give bond. Was bond required
of your
A. No, sir.
q. Was bond required of You to up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

, Mr.. Smith until he didn't need me IN
the other side wntchniun amy
longer, when he put me To helm the
master mechanic, Mr. JenlIins-Jen
ninSs IL his mime, one is Jenkins und
one Jennings.
LOOK At THAT GUN.
V. Look mt that gun, aud tell the
jury when wns the frs: time you saw,
TINT guns
gun was ut the pnwnshop where 1
bought 1T, and the second time was
at the cOrOner's.
q. The coroner's inquest.
4. Yes, sir.
q. Do you remember whnt day n
was TINT you first saw the gun at the
pnwnshop:
A. IL WINS ON n saturday.
q. Whit Saturday was that:
&. II WINS In July.
q. In reference 10 the crime, how
long before the crilic. yns It the
saturday before the crime.
a. Yes, sir.
MIR. CARTER OBJECTS.
MR. CARTER;-Don't ask him lend
ing questions. Mr.. WendenburS. This
witness. of NIL OTHERS, we had rather
You would not AJAX leading questions.
BY ,rR. WENDENBURG.-
q. Where WINS that pnwnshop.
a. On Sixth Street. right hnck Of
c. ID. Kenny's.
@. In the city of Richmond:
a. Yes, sir.
g. Between what two streets.
\. Broad Street runs there. II In
back of kcnny'a.
q. Between what two streetsf
a. Between Broad and Marshall.
q. How many pawnshopn mre m
thRt block.
A. Two, I think.
q. What Is the name OF this one.
A. The one bought the gun fromf
q. Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
STUNNED
BY SENSATIONAL,
CLIMAX OF TRIAL,
Cousin Of Prisoner Suddenly Blurts
Out Story Of Alleged Confession
OF Monstrous Murder in
Chesterfield.
TELL BEULAH III KILL HER
If SHE TELLS" BEATTIE SAID
Witness Now Under Heavy Fire From Defense and
Will Face Ordeal of His Life To-Day-Com-
monwealth Now Nearly Ready to Rest
Its Case-Mother Of Dead
Girl on Stand
BY JOSEPH F. GEIs1NGER.

and while zea crowd
prisoners e w
o tod e Henry a things We're looking black
done cousin mou .mo s say
found na oat % s was .a, on,
told rea was solns hd ths and .. sss
, s s' and ina a a me-
neuah Told
crowd hanging ssD an r gss syllable s
a nt this 'n o s os qadss
@ no% 'f Tor sheer .Af s a the
prise and shock the denouemn annals Of
u psat death chair mere
the purchase of tSa ] ns He had already
wnesaay the day aft swept mu hearers nearly on their
penas nl m . do nS ,s favor . w
~ Thought MnrryH " A
took Srs h ss' hsn rJa"n Message we
defense" "' END %f Of the bar
'' rife ~ ns sas bounds ss. % v
" .s, saassas ss''' the
se"sn, the rseo aasS in tine
S n sasn mad s as ss
Attack neEun.
The assault sssh 1 began Ws ss
jumped from his sest ana s upon the w,snsss
n " his ss ns sss" the
pierce Witness with N again he would lean far forward
were You not present he
Did you anything Henry confessonq
"
abou
werey
Then truth,a
the for him n
OF this
the murder"
them
ITO Ell
ITO whom o. tell
w t ala You tell it Why
on Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
EMMA EAMES TO
GIVE 100000 TO
WE'D HER GOGORzA
Famous Diva Will Settle That
Amount Upon BaritOne's
Wife for Divorce.

PARISH Feb. 9.-The last chapter In
the remarkable romance of Emma
Eames and Emilio de Gogorza, which
has interested the reading public of
two continents, will be written early
next spring when the pri,na donna and
the operatic baritone will be welded
Information is given that the wedding
probably would have been solemnized
at an earlier date but for the many
difficulties the famous pair of musical
lovers had to overcome.
Former Wife In Way.
Chief among the obstacles has been
the attitude of Nine Elsa Neumoegan
de Gogorza, who was separated from
her husband in 1909. De Gogorza OBJ
tanned divorce through the French
courts some time ago But before Nine.
de Gogorza allowed her husband to
obtain a divorce, ii Is said. she insisted
that ample provision be made for her.
One hundred thousand dollars, it is
stated. is the amount settled upon her.
She considered this surna good-sized
fortune-necessary to insure her sup
port as long as she lives The money
she is said to have demanded had to
be bestowed upon her Internationally.
De Gogorza was possessed of no such
sum, and Nine. Eames refused to pay
what she considered an exorbitant sum
even for a musical affinity. In despair
de Gogorza gave up all hope of ever
becoming the husband of the prima
donna and sailed for the United States.
Nine. Eames shut herself up in
gloomy silence in her handsome home,
Rue Jean Gougon, and refused all
interviews. So disheartened was she
that she refused to receive even her
most intimate friends.
A few days ago Nine. Eames's love
for the baritone overcame her aversion
to depicting her own fortune and she
agreed to give de Gogorza 100000 to
settle upon his deserted wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
EXPRESS STRIKE
IN JERSEY CITY
IS SHORT LIVED
300 Employees of Wells-Fargo
Company Quit Work and
Then Return.

JERSEY CITY; Feb. 9.-Jersey City
was today in the throes of another ex-
press drivers strike. This time, how
ever, the dissatisfaction was confined to
300 employees of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company, and there was little in
dication that it would spread.
The express strike was short lived
for 1t was announced this afternoon
that truce had been arranged be-
tween the men and their employers
A conference will be held tomorrow
and in the meantime the men have
agreed to return to work. The police
have been recalled.
Discrimination against leaders in the
general strike last fall is said by the
men to be their grievance.
The two stables of the Wells Fargo
Company were under police guard to-
day, but no demonstration was made
by the strikers.
The strikers charge that the men re-
Gently suspended during the annual
lay-off of employees for the dull season
WERE in every instance. the ring lead
ers in the trouble last fall. The COM
pany denies the alleged discrimina-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
THAT BLIZZARD is
STILL ON THE WAY.
1t May Get Here, and Again 1t
Nav Not.

The climatic predictions as announced
for today and tomorrow bring close to
mind that other famous prophesy of
the Washington weather bureau. which.
being asked how the weather had been
four days before, answered cautiously.
Possibly fair to cloudy, with probable
west winds"
The Washington weather bureau still
thinks there's a blizzard coming to
Newark, but 1t has stabbed twice at
that blizzard and missed so signally
that 1t is going to wait until the bliZ-
zard is well across the plate before it
takes any further chance with its deli
cate reputation. So does DIR. Wiener
think there's a blizzard coming. But
he doesn't know when, either, and after
looking into his special machinery this
morning he let it go at "snow or rain,
falling temperature tonight"
The indubitable fact is. OF course.
that there Is a blizzard coming from
somewhere on it's way here. But it is a
funny, irresponsible. wanton sort of
tIizzard that buys a ticket for Newark
from Kalamazoo and takes a train going
west. 1t does not sweep straight ahead
from the snow-clad Shasta to the Sea;
but having started out near Denver
with an awful fury and the best Of
prospects, 1t forgets all about being
scheduled for Jersey and straggles off
into upper Canada and SHES back down
into Virginia, and the matter of fact is
that the trained binoculars of the
most-trained experts have now lost
sight Of 1t entirely. In the meantime,
therefore, the temperature at noon was
thirty-seven and it looked az though 1t
wanted to rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
BISHOP WHITAKER
OF PHILADELPHIA
HAS PASSED AWAY
Episcopal Prelate Of Pennsyl-
vania Is Victim of Grip
and Advanced Age.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-The Rt.
Rev. OH w. Whitaker. bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Penn
noon today.
The bishop suffered from grip. and
his advanced age, the physician said,
made his recovery doubtful.
Archbishop Ryan is maintaining his
Improvement, but because of the weak
ened condition of his heart the outcome
of his illness cannot be predicted.
Bishop Whitaker was a churchman
of broad vision, and was greatly be-
loved both within and without the
diocese. He was born In New Salem.
Mass, and prepared for the priesthood
at the Middebury College, Vermont,
and in the General Theological Semi
nary, New York. He was ordained in
1863 by Bishop Eastbourne. He served
two years at st. Johns Church, Gold
Hill, New, went to st. Paul's Church.
Englewood, N j., for a short time, and
returned to Nevada, where he was
rector of st. Paul's Church In Virginia
City.
In 1859 he was consecrated mission
ary bishop of Nevada. In those early
days in Nevada it was not uncommon
to be compelled while preaching to
have the members of his congregation
stack their arms in the vestibule of the
church, to be used in protecting them
selves against the lawless element that
roamed the State.
In the face of many difficulties
Bishop Whitaker rendered yeoman
service in Nevada and as a reward he
was made bishop-coadjutor of the Penn
sylvania diocese in 1886, and in the fol-
lowing year, upon the death of Bishop
Stevens, came into the full honors of
the office.
For a number of years past he had
been unable to attend to all the duties
of the large and important diocese,
and he was partly relieved of the bur
den by the Rev. Alexander Mackay-
Smith, rector of prominent Washing
ton church, who was made coadjutor
bishop.