davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

as agent Of the Erie & Pacific Dispatch at
nointed general Eastern freight agent or
The Erie Railroad. and on June J. 1903, he
was appointed SPECIAL agent. In November
ynent Of vice-presidert which office he held
IN to the time OF his death. He was presl-
dent OF the Erie Association. an organiza-
ton made up OF Erie employees AT all points
OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
HENRY STEVENS.

Cdca. y. y, FEB. S.-Henry Stevens,
known throughout this country and abroad
"a breeder OF Hostein- Friesian cattle,
died yesterday at his home at Sandy
Creek. where he was born seventy-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
LAURENCE r. CAHILL.

Montclair. " j., Feb 3 (SpeclaD.-Lau-
renee f. Cahul, hfty-hve years Old died at
his home, No. i5s Watching avenue, this
morning. after an Illness OF two days from
pneumonia lie was auditor Of the Emit
grant Industrial Savings Bank. New York.
He leaves a wife and seven children.
Mr. Cahill had lived IN MOutclar for the
last eiQht years re caused something Of
a stir last summer when he announced in
advance that he intended 10 disobey the
Montclair town ordinance prohibiting the
explosion Of frecraclIers and fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
NoBLEMAN'S SON A SUICIDE
Penniless Dutch Music Teacher De
spondent in Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. s.-Penniless and deSpon-
dent because he was unable TO obtain en-
ployment. jacob Van Hasselt torty-fiye
wears old. professor in music and said 10
he the son Of q Dutch nobleman. commit
ted suicide oy shooting himself last night
The body. frozen stiff. was found in "a
snow bank BY police officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WANTS $4,000 FOR BowDoIN
New Yorker Starts Subscription for
Gymnasium with $4,000.

Boston. Feb. S.-An appeal for $4,000 for
the use Of the medical department and
10000 for a new gymnasium FOR BowdOin
COLLEGE was made by President Hyde be-
fore the Rowdoin Alumni Association OF
Roeton al its fOrty-third annual dinner az
tbe American House tonight. He reported
that a New York friend Of the college had
started the subscription for the gymnasium
with $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Falmouth. Its lampposts stuck on
French cannon caotured by the famous
Admiral Sir Edward Boscawen, who also
saw much service on this side OF the At
antic in the middle OF the eighteenth CEN
fury. MARQUISE De FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
PROF. MARGINS WIFE STRICKEN

Easton. Penn. Feb. S.-Mrs. r. a. March
sr wife 81 the eminent philOlOgist Of
LAFAYETTE College who recently fell and
fractured his hip. Is I'm dangerous c0ndl-
i'm TO-DAY from a stroke Of apOpleXy
Worry over ter husbands injury aided IL
bringing on tnc attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster ard Jerou-
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book .. Views
representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Earl Cawdor was noted fer his business
sagacity. Before he succeeded 10 the earl
dom he was a popular member Of the
House Of Commons. for eleven years sitting
for Characteristic. Subsequently de-
feated for Parliament, he retired from poll
tics and became chairman OF the Great
Western Railway Gs9j-l91j and devoted
his energies 10 great business interests. He
was appointed an ecclesiastical commits
sioner in 1850 and First Lord Of the Ad-
miralty under the Balfour Ministry in 1905
In 1865 the earl married Edith Georgl-
ana. eldest daughter OF the late Christopher
Turner. Of Stoke Rockford. His heir is mis-
eldest son, Niscount EmlYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author Of prize story, entitled
The Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TVIRyNE

NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Mail subsrr' pttons. including postage. IN
the United states (outride OF the boroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York;. Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city In China; shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
One Month. 8 20 Six Mopths $500
Three Months eco. One Year 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
Six Months 81. 90 One Year. $500
DAILY TRIBUNE;
One Month. s so Six Months. $500
Three Months $50 TN. Year. ..... 600
TRIBUNE FARMER;
les. than six issues Daily except sun
day, si.5O per year each issue
Foreign subscriptions to all countrie. in
the Universal Postal Union. including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
One Month. si.50I Six Months ss.sS
Two Months 800 One Year ...lT.9o
Three Months. $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
| Six Months %.se One Year. ..... .SJ.st
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. Si.02 six Months .s6.t3
Two Months 2.o4 One Year. lace
TRIBUNE FARMER weekly:
| Sir Month. 81. os One Year. -. a. at
Less than six issues Daily Except Sun
| day). 81. 81 per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
| Twelve Mos. $40 On Three Months. Sc so
| six Months 1.01 One Month 80. 90
DAILY ONLY
| Twelve Months $500 Three Months. .Si-se
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| SUNDAY:
No.
| s,x Months zee. 2.0i One Month -. as
FARMER:
| Twelve Months $l.5e Three Months. q 81
| Sly Months .56l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
EARL CAWOOR.

London. Feb. s--Frederick Archibald
Vaughan Campbell, third Earl Cawdor
died to-day. He was born February g.
fsi7. and was distinguished IN official and
business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
JOAQUIN COSTA.
EDWARD ADDISON LAWRENCE.

Madrid Feb S.-Joaquin Costa. the Re
publican leader and writer. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CNrERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, e&1-3 West cad -.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Aubuiances.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Hamilton. Richard II.
Havilant. Alice II.
H-ney. Helen u.
High. Jane A.
Reed. Ionn Q.
Rowland. Anna +
Stevens. Harriet Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

DORsEY-On February q. 1911, Inonas
husband OF sarah and son - Johanna -,
ne late James Dorsey. Funeral from Ms az
residence No. lI2 Duffieli 81. BROOKLYN. NJ
rhursday February 8. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

ERKENBRACK--On Tuesday. February !. lol.
Miriam widow Of the late william lrfeh
brack aged - vears Funeral services - 1fr
late residence. No. 273 Grand ave-. Broosiy Do,
az O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
lea.e.. a.qNMe~a
NEW YORK NUISANCES.

V-The Malodorous Subway Cigar Butt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

COONBS-Passed swav, or February :, WI
George ". COMBS. ONLY son ~ JONI " "I'
Kate COMBS. Funeral services ~ It4fs
dav evening a. 7.S o clock az No a"A WI
loughov ave. Brooklyn lnfermsnt gflf''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

GIRSON-Park Gibson. aged n. Servi--s rlN
Funeral Churrn. NO. 2si Nes, 2af 81. 'Ffans
Z. campbell BulIdingl. Friday afternoon al .
o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Clementine Invited to Come to the Center

Editor The Bees Home Magazine Page:
Clementina wauflower declares there are
subjects OF interest besides those Of Harem
skirts and frog farms.
To be sure there are. But my dear
Clementina, many of them, even those
you advance. are closely related 70, II not,
indeed inseparahly associated with the i'm
portrait ones Just mentioned.
That suffrage meeting OF which you
speak, was in no way. so far as can see,
OF any discredit to the suffragists Why
should there be perfect amity or agree
nent on all points 81 women's clubs or
association meetings any more than where
Einners-I mean-men most do congregate?
What Kipling said Of the Essential same
ness" OF women 10, In a sense. true. but
DO more 30 than It is OF the opposite sex;
Sc should include Tnasculinity and even
thsn, there should be the further illumin-
alive touch. OF yet all are different"
You, nay dear Clementna. see In the
bachelors confessional attitude a towering
gallant. Right you are. You say II will
enable me to cherish my modern ideals OF
whaf b comfortable II not exactly chic"
Why tack on that last chRnce1 1t doesn't
look Q bit good TO me; but l tell myself It
was Just a sally. Was III
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
= The Bee3 H0me Magazine page X
Lay Of the Hotel Lobbyist

Wei they nut Ananias out Of the club
ana Tired sapphlrs after him." observed
the Chair Warmer geniaIly.
me club was overcrowdcd anyway"
replied the Hotel Lobbyist Even with
Mr. and Mrs Ananias out the accommoda-
uons' are FAR from sufficient But you
notlce they left Jonah IN. Jonah. who
never Knew thing about taking big fish
photographs by tricks Of the camera and
who lived before the time Of lightweight
feales-not meaning the scales OF the fish.
For my own part r can't for the life of me
see any consistency in doubling Jonah's
story and believing what we read in the
newspapers every day about oan sharks
swallowing their victims
I'm glad to see that Ananlas was
chased out. Think Df that old fraud get
ting away with championship honors all
these years when he WAS noting but a
Sufferer from weak heart! I tell you
1t takes pretty tail liar TO keep repu-
tation for Il IN these days OF the high
cost OF living and high lies OF costing
The strange part % it all was that just
before the world read Of Ananiss' expul-
sion from his own club professor Of his
tory stood up and told us that Georgia.
da-Wash was one grand little white liar,
WANhNNeA tttAA AAFditH. 4 ne bIgAtSsDE bdlu
that Washington He'd hlther, thither and
occasionally yoH and that II he hadn't
been able TO shave the fine edge OF truth
once in a while e'could never credit him
with any character development after 49,
"As near as ! can make It out. George
being a Trainer OF the constitution, and
therefore one OF the limited number Of
men who ever knew what that immortal
document really meant did not lie to an
unreasonable extent. He exercised a
reasonable restraint OF lying. If we are
to believe the venerable professor. OF
course, II we can't trust Washington's
veracity or Ananias Prevaricaton any
more. we can lay IL all 70 this antitrust
agitation. 10 -rs
Il THE question which may become so
Burning that we will have to call in the
supreme court TO dash little cold water
on II now fs-who win take Ananias' place
as a standard OF lyingg Now. don't all
speak at once. OF course, we all have our
own ideas as TO the right party. l have
several eminent experts In mind, Tut the
trouble Is there IS no moral attached TO
their records. like there was to Ananias
None of them. dropped IN their lies they
simply got away with IT, from Baron
Munchausen down to-but why take a
chance7 shr-a -t''
4 Wen have to have new name for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

You say of the gentleman's experience in
addressing that suffrage meeting that he
is now seasoned and need not fear to APP
pear before another gathering Of the kind.
That's sound reasoning. But you go on
disparagingiy OK woman's lack OF diplO-
macy. Compared with her brothers can
you figure out anything to her disad-
vantage?
Did'st read the editorial: Hedging on
Woman Suffrage?' laid II to my heart
and said: Now (mixture Of mental and
emotional emphasis on the next world that
is some editorial should like to read 1t
before q suffrage meeting and then ask.
Now ladies, please, respectful salute,
and see the instantaneous response.
''Hurrah!'
Now. my dear Clementina wallflower,
u like the first name-it means merciful
but the last has a dilatory. lady-in-waiting
sound, which is too, too much for me.
However. wen let that pass. I will close
before your drowsiness strikes in. II was
not to put you 10 sleep that started this
scrawl but TO tell you that I like your
open hand. and yet you are. fear q wee
bit too modest, and my advice is. Come off
the wall. Clemmy dear. and step to the
middle OF the room" smilingly yours.
A sTAID MATRON.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
What Well Dressed Women Are Wearing

favorite gowns. so long as she preserves
intact the correct outlines OF the laundry
clothespin. Given a giove-fitting founda-
ton slip. she may garnish her net or chif-
fon tunic with rosettes, butterfly bows
stitched fiat, buckle forms covered with
brocade, ties fringed with gold bullion or
tassels OF beads. There is a craze for
black and white, particularly combinations
Of stripes. but they are often set off with
touch Of blue, or coral pink, or plum
color. although there is attempt to re-
vive the old shade known formerly as "old
gold"
There is no garment in a woman's ward
robe more serviceable than the long coat.
II Is correct whenever and wherever q coat
Is needed; Il is indispensable for travelling.
shopping or touring. 1t protects alike the
dressy dress and the opposite dress. Every
well-dressed woman has one long coat II
is fashionable In every material from white
serge through all the cheyiots, water
proofs, to black broadcloth. The severe
English coat IL stunning for the smart set,
while the picturesque broad collars in
black and white stripes are especially APP
propriats for gala occasions.
In the choice OF q two-pisee frock for
afternoon wear. nothing could be prettier
than that shown in the illustration. The
material used was a soft silk. not having
so much dressing as foulard. and still
not 30 thin or soft as a messalnS The
foundation was a reseda green and the
shadow dots were q delft blue-sn odd com
bination 10 be sure, but a very effective
one nevertheless. Black satin brought out
the motif OF the design and added . smart
touch at the waist.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

confided TO you that he tried TO kiss her
The man grows black with rage within;
however. he preserves a smiling exterior.
He laughs at what you say. He feels a
rising sense OF disgust for the girl who
could tell about what TO him had been
well-nigh sacred. That effort of his was
like the entrance of a worshiper to the
outer temple Of the goddess. And she has
cheapened and degraded 1t. He loses some
of the illusion with which he, has draped
all womanhood. He is a less good and a
less happy man.
And you have done IT. You, with your
perfidious tongue. have killed a part OF his
best self. But, worse yet, you have low
cred a woman, one of your own sex, from
her rightful place. You have turned the
sacred confidence of a joy-filled heart, a
heart that did you the precious honor of
sharing its happiness with you. to an in
decent, cheap, blatant telling OF what
should be protected. The man will never
know that Joy forced the confidence that
anger and your disloyalty changed to a
shameless thing.
He will just think Of the girl he might
have loved as one 'who hadn't sense
enough TO keep still"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

AS If her intentional or merely careless
wound had absolved you from all conf
cation TO respect and protect her conf
dence, you. begin to avenge yourself by
Illuminating her. tei
You meet the man about whom she has
talked to you. You begin. TO. tease him. He
(men hate to be teased about an interest
which Is beginning to be serious) discla ms
the sweet aspersion'' that he is in love
with the girl who was syour4 friend.
with the fiendish pleasure that'is trait
Of some girls, you iunp afSightedly at the
conclusion that you rse&th5les friend was
too sure She was too IpuSh in love with
herself, so that Il caused1 hero 10 misread
his attentions. You are glad in your hate
full heart that he was list a 'amhsing him
self" You do not especially want him
yourself except as some girls want the de-
votion Of all men just as tribute TO their
powers of fasenation--butY you enjoy think
ing that the girl who has dispIeased you
has been fooling herself with the notion
that she had pleased him, ~
Then, you do your worst. You tell him,
turning her to ridicule. that she thinks he
is in love with her You inform him that
she told you so. You announce that she
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
OUR FIRST FAILURE
Bundle Bee Finally Loses
Out on a Carefully
Planned Coup.

IT Is with great regret that
Ye Editor is compelled TO an
nounce the failure of one Of
our cherished plans.
Two years ago when our Mr..
Hifiire created a sensation by
going up in a balloon and
stepping out, We had hopes Of
his repeating his success in
another direction.
To accomplish this, Mr.. Hif-
lire. was sent TO Indianapolis
to take part in the great au-
toInobile speed race on Dec
GRAFTON day. He was TO run
the opposite way OF the
track, and thus secure the
honor Of not only making bet
ter time than any of the other
drivers, but 10 do 1t by dodg-
ing them.
Mr.. Hiflire reached Indian
apoiis all right, but a wire re-
ceived from him Just as we
go TO press brings news that
he did not get onto the track.
Some friend In human form
doped his gasoline, and before
he could secure a new supply,
the race had started. This de-
prfEes him of the high honor
he sought, but not Of our con-
fidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Legal Bluff Called

A little boy was brought before a mag
istrate. charged with throwing stones at
railway trains.
What have you to say in answer to
this serious charger" asked his worship.
II didn't throw no stones sir; was
only going to-" said the boy,
only going to-" echoed the magistrate.
We'll. the intent was there, and as a de-
terrent l shall fine you half a crown"
On leaving the court the father Of the
boy was called back and informed that he
hadn't paid the fine.
That's So replied the parent. Il
should have done so; but. as the intent
is Just as good IN law, why. you're paid &"
Blue Bull
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

OMAHA, May 25.-To the
Editor OF The Bundle Bee:
1t may, be as Curio says,
Though / both deny and defy
IN the same BREATH that I
have swiped a certain robin,
but even II I am found with
the goods, how is he going
to prove ownership? He ought
to brand his birds before turn
ing them loose. Then, when
they fall into the hands OF
others, he can claim them
with some show Of authority,
But ] will make him this sug-
gesuon-dO not mark them
:-Curio," for, 20 do so would
be 10 invite disaster. People
would say, here Is something
quaint and rare; me for Il"
Upon this theory, old scout,
you might lose a pet rooster,
or cat, or a goat that. chews
up the neighboTs' empty cans.
l shall keep all the birds
now sOjouTning at the place
/ rent. but II a robin or other
pet, bearing your brand,
comes my way. ] shall, first
OF ali, give II a square meal
and then advise you OF it's
whereabouts. Yours for keeps,
+. b. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Dumb Things in Court

The dumb animal has often been tried
and executed with the proper legal for
malities. even in England and as late as
the nineteenth century. In this enhght-
ened land q cock has been tried, found
guilty and burnd at the stake for the
crime OF laying an esq.
correspondent reminds US Of chAs-
senee, the eminent French jurist, who de-
Tended certain rats accused OF destroying
barley crop and obtained a postponement
on the ground that 80 many defendants
could not be reached by single summons
London Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Patient Washington

Writing TO a friend May Is ITS5. Wash
ingtOn thus described his experiences with
portrait painters:
Il am 80 hAekneyed 20 the touches Of
the painters pencil that am now alto
gether az their beck. and sit like patience
on a monument whilst they are delfneatins
the lines OF my face. II is a proof among
many others Of what habit and custom can
effect At rrst was as impatient OF the
request and as FESTIVE uadsr the operation
as q colt Is OF the saddle The next time
submitted very reluctantly. but with
less fiOunclng. Now no dray moves more
readily to the thrill than do to the paint
sria chair"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
GRAY EAGLES GRAVE
Uncle Joe Redman'H Idea
Deserves support of
the Public.

Uncle Joe Redman is boost
ing for a monument to be
placed over the last resting
place of Gray Eagle. chief OF
the Ornahas, who retired from
circulation many years ago.
Omaha can mighty well af-
ford to erect this monument.
1t will be but one OF a num-
Der OF such memorials that
ought 20 be established.
Only let's be sure that Uncle
Joe knows where Gray Eagle
was planted. Those early In
dian graves have proved
mighty elusive 30 far.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Combination

II seems that a Lincoln gent
had an idea that II he en-
ployed a woman in his office
he might be suspected, as men
sometimes are; also, he might
have 10 pay some Of her bills.
so he always employed a man.
Very recently a young man
whose wife is comedy and good
to look upon left Lincoln for
California, taking along the
attractive wife.
And now the good people OF
Lincoln have something TO talk
about that isn't connected
with Omaha nor the late city
election.
The combination was about
perfect-from one point of
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Lorettas Looking CLASSIFIED Up to COnfidenc Abuser

You ought to take your morals out and
have them fumigated. Such a pestiferous,
envSnomed plague spot testers among them
tina, your whole nature is saturated with
tile unhealthy and infectious malady. You
are the girl who abuses the condolences of
other girls r =, t.st.
You are a human snake-in-the-grass, for.
in the enthusiasm Of youth ana in the be-
lief that yon are trustworthy, condolences
are given you without the faintest notion
that you viii divuge them at the wrong
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

time and TO the wrong person.
A girl tells you that she is attracted
by a man. She rhapsodizes about his
eyes or his voice, or-if she is one Of the
sensible kind-his character. She breathes
into your attentive ear all OF the details
Of her last meeting with him. She tells
OH the folly OF it-that he tried TO kiss
her" as he sat with her on the yeranda
She is carried on and on, confiding the
small signs OF his growing devotion. She
is really saying aloud what she has thought
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

NEW YORK, June 1--"what are the
women wearfngE" Styles were never more
radical, whimsical OF queer, and yet. look
ing upon a gay throng OF fashionably
gowned women one must admit they never
looked younger, cutter or smarter. There is
an extreme daintiness about their scant
costumes that makes even the big woman
look petite" and the petite woman abb
solutely girlish. The short waist, short
skirt. short sleeve and short coats suggest
old prints in outline and color. yet these
present such variety, ingenuity and such
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
warning.

Ye Editor doesn't wish to
alarm his constant perusers,
but he feels II his duty to call
public attention TO the fact
that next week our fair city
viii be infested by Jim Elliott,
and Adam Breeze. and Dem
mis- CFonin, and a lot of other
fellows OF similar bent, whose
names need not be here re-
corded The meeting OF the
state Press association is only
an excuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

constituent lie concerns. BY that time
there should be decision as to what really
is lying-if 1t is an unreasonable restraint
OF truth or being careless when one has
weak heart. l don't think Ananias will
ever live down his reputation. but he GER
tainly had one satisfaction"
What was that7' asked the Chair
Warmer.
He was the only married man cauRb'
in lie whose wife had no chance to rub
IL in" said the Hotel Lobbyist.
Copyright, 1911. by the n. Y. Herald Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
THE BUMBLE BEE.


Colonel Bill Huseneter was
In our midst on Wednesday.
lie is looking well, and says
crops Is looking fine. Bill wears
q large smile and when asked
the cause OF points out the
fact that him and the supreme
court has got the Standard
OIL octopus SO tame that il will
almost eat out of their hands.
Bill set 'em back Tor mighty
nigh onto $500 in Nebraska
last month, and Nebraska gets
the money.