davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

i baptist.
calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and sew
auoy Bibie school at $3.50
Grand View Baptist Sunday School
Fourlh and cedar. n. b. Elrod, Supenn-
teudent-Meets at 500
German Emmanuel Twenty-fourth and
Binuey, Rev. q, r. Mayhack, PastoT-Sun-
Iay school at 10. Sermon at II. The Lord $
upper will he observed. Evening service
az .1,31 Prayer meeting Wednt sday even
ing,
sfrs'. Twenty ninth Avenue and Harvey.
Rev John Matthew's, Pastor-Morning
svrvicc a. l0:sJ. o. gan rec tai at l0:l5.
funia chool AT 70 Young peoples meet
ing at $50 Evening serNe at 1850 Organ
A. c tai at i.l5.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. r. Fell
man. Pastor-Preaching at 1886, theme,
he Gospel According 10 Moses" sun
cay school al IL m Young peoples meet
ina mt a. Evening sermon at T:45 theme
@AIutner King, one Jesus"
'1mmanue Twenty fourth and Pinkney
.fles, J. Scott l-bersole, Pastor-Sunday
cnool at s.45. n each ng az II and $50
{ Love one Another" Evening sermon
"A Doctor Who Never Lost a Case"
OIiust Thirty eighth and Grand Avenue
Rev George MacDOugali, Pastlr-Services
ma. sion. 1hlrty-sixth and Crown Poinl
s:SL Prayer msetins Wednesday evenina
al s sunday uorning ths hand OF fellow,
Lords supper. Iopc, See king Aftel
God and bible r sding"
calvary, Twent firth and Hamilton
Rev. e. r. Gu ~, p stor-sery.e 5 az 1913
Upon the Forehead" Evening subject
, stNh1 Conn os "a Omaha's El,teg' tn,
Lords supper will be Cbserved at the cl 81
OF tie morning sermon and the hand o
Fellowship given new members. Bihl
school al ~ Young peoples meeting al
go EVaugehsue services every evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

First, Seventeenth and Douglas Streets
Edwin Hart jerks, ID. D.. PastOr-MOrning
service 1890; evening service, 1880; Y. p,
l.. c. f.. 6;l5 p. m; Sunday school at noon.
Central United. Twenty fourth and Dodge
DIR. Heron OF the Presbyterian Theologi-
cal seminary will preach at 1850 and 1880,
Sunday school at noon. Young people 5
Injecting at $50,
Third, Twentieth and LeavenwOrth, f. p.
RamsaN, Phi D., PastOr-Sunday school
with pastors adult class at $3.50 Worship
with sermon at l0;a5 THE Compassion OF
Jesus" Worship with sermon at 1:50. The
Lost Son"
Dundee. Fiftieth and Underwood Grant
r. Fisher, Minister-MoFning service at II.
The Lords supper will be observed. The
evening service at Z will be In the care oT
the Christian Endeavor society. sunday
school al 9:45.
Third, Twentieth and Leayenworth, Il.
p, Ramsay, Phi D., PastOr-9;30 a. m.
sunday school with pastors adult class.
/ 1918 a. m, worship, With sermon. The
{ Compassion OF Jesus 1870 p. m, worship
/ with sermon, The Lost Son"
First United. rWenty-nrst and Emmett
/ Streets Thomas II. Hanna. Pastur-Morn-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

Director Albin Hustler Of the Orpheum
IL playing this week lie Petit Corporal ''
which is march composed BY his brother.
Arno Huster. Arno Hustler has composed
several pieces during the last year or so.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

Bishop Millspaugh comes from Topeka
today to take the service at the cathedral
sunday and viii remain a day or two.
Mrs, Mnlspaugh has been here some days
Visiting MI. and Mrs. Davis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

Il may cheer you up bit to know that
we will also have with as in the gladstone
springtime Nine. Sara Bernhardt. This viii
make our list OF the famous "madarnes"
nearly complete for the season.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Taft Scores Drug Frauds.

ngton.-President Taft. in Il
message transmitted to Congress, ar
raigned the manufacturers of what he
denounced dangerous drug frauds
and urged Congress to amend at this
session the pure food and drug law to
strengthen that act in vital points OF
weakness, recently pointed out by de-
csions of the United States Supreme
Court. President Taft believes that
unless the law is amended forthwith
the country will again be flooded by
"injurious nostrums" and "cure-alls'
which were common before the pure
food law first was enacted.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Funds are Available.

San Luis.-State Auditor Leddy has
been informed by Attorney General
Griffith that if District Attorney
Moses of Costilla county wanted to
bring criminal action and institute
civil suits against certain county Off
cials, who, according to the public ex-
aminer's report, have been guilty OF
Irregularities in regard to county
funds, the statutes make way for
him to get the wherewithal to pay
the necessary expenses. He said that
the district attorney would be entitled
to an extra salary for the work of
prosecuting and suing the Officials
and from county funds could be drawn
the money to cover the incidental
costs.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries 'of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
-for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
~If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
confesses to Shooting Cox.

Durango.-In signed statement,
Andrew Ruple, who was recently ar
rested on a charge of firing the shots
which were intended to kill Isaac Cox,
has made full and complete confes-
sion. Ruple says he was hired by the
Trubys and Charles Carter to do the
shooting. He was to be paid Tor the
work with herd of goats, a racing
mare owned by Carter, and 1t is also
stated that promises of reward were
made by the widow of the late VIII
liam TRULY.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
4prooressivesy Open Headquarters

Denver.-The "Progressives" in the
Republican party have opened state
headquarters in the Foster building
and will ask, besides the cooperation
of all who believe in progressive leg
islation, also that of those who are
opposed to the domination of the
party by the big corporations. A
declaration of principles" has been
adopted and the following principal
officers elected: E. P. Costigan,
chairman! D. C. Burns. secretary, j..
s. Temple, treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
After Routt County Oil.

Steamboat Springs-The news that
the development of the oil fields has
begun is the best news for Routt
county in many years. Within a few
weeks drills will be making their way
toward the oil sands. The oil re-
sources of the county have been long
neglected, and it is not impossible
that they are greater than all others.
Anaysis of Routt county oil show it to
be of the highest grade.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Bootlegeers Hard Hit.

La Junta.-The La Junta City Coun-
Gil has passed what is known as the
two per cent, or beer ordinance, Tor
bidding sale of anything of an intoxi-
eating nature in the city or within one
mile of the city limits. This will
make La Junta dry and close up the
bootleggerS.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Strikes Artesian Water.

Greeley.-On the Joe Eaton farm
near here, while drilling for water for
pumping plant, a flow of artesian
water was struck at depth of thirty
six feet, which is squirting from FOUR
inch pipe standing six feet above the
surface, at the rate of 200 gallons
minute.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Postal Bank opens Soon.

Colorado City.-The postal savings
bank to be established here will open
June 9th. Postmaster Morgan has
received all instructions regarding
conduct of the office and is making
preparations for big business.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
viii Indict Corporation.

New York. = Announcement was
made at the federal building that the
federal grand jury has been making a
secret investigation into the affairs of
the United States Steel Corporation
for the last three weeks and that at
least one indictment will be returned
in the near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Man Falls to Death.

Steamboat Springs.-August Bede,
aged 60. section hand on the Moffat
road at Oak creek, was killed by rail-
ing from the door of the section house
rs feet into Oak creek.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
sylvester T. Smith Dies.

Denver.-Sylvester T. Smith, Civil
war veteran, railroad builder and
menager and empire builder, until
few years ago one of the foremost
residents of Denver, died at his home
in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Grand Valley Cherry Crop.

Grand Junction.-The cherry crop
of the Grand valley is now practically
harvested and it is estimated by the
Grand junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation that $4,000 worth of this fruit
has been sent out. The frost did prac-
tically no damage to it.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
LeadviIIe Man Instantly Killed.

Leadville.-While in the perform
ance of duty John ONeill, aged Fl, a
lineman for the Leadville Light and
Power Company, was instantly killed
here by coming in contact with live
wire carrying $500 volts.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
To Build irrigation pitches.

Sligo.-To reclaim 1t by irrigation
and develop the country in the vicinity
of Sligo. a series of reservoirs and
bitches to cost $4,000 Is to be built
by Denver men and women.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Farmers Wearing Smiles.

La Junta.-The Arkansas river is
running full, supplying all bitches
with abundance of water, and farmers
are wearing broad smiles. The first
cutting of alfalfa is under way and
all other crops are looking well.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
colorado Society Meets.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The newly organ
ized Colorado Society of Southern Cali
fornia, held it's first social meeting
with 800 members.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
Ria Blaze in Iowa.

Sioux City, Ia.-At Groton, s. d.,
fire caused a loss of $4,000. The prin-
cipal losers were the Independent
Lumber & Hardware Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24

June 20-3O-Western General Confer
ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
June 2s.-Colorado Association OF Let
ter Carriers convention. Boulder.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

yestern Newspaper Union News Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

compose Besides the mystery Of death
and its saeredness, there is a great SoisAti-
fie mystery battling all the scientists of
the world.
And l saw an American girl deliberately
punch the pillow on which a Swedish
countess rested, jusTto see III Il was soft"
We can talk about our national sense
Of humOr and make Il serve for z while
as cover for our irreverence. We did sue
coed in fixing that idea Of US in the minds
OF foreigners. But we cannot deceive our
selves all the time. And. more especially,
girls cannot deceive men. Men want 10
love women who love the holy. noble. good
things And girls who go round TO tombs
siggiing and insist on punching their UNI
hrellas into the collins OF the respected
dead are going 10 meet some dreary ex
perienee II they do not reform. You can
not laugh at the good ana the great in this
woodland set husbands that have either
quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

You cannot afford TO lessen the sacred.
ness OF objects or Of places that are shrines
TO many people. II is a girls dearest
privilege to stand for the best always
That is what women are for. And every
time you fail TO do il, you lessen your
own value cannot help wondering IL
that man with you WAS your lover And
does he love you now as well as before
you laughed there? Or is there sense
OF disappointment In you TO weaken his
regard7 / wish / knew.
There Is a queer. weird place In the
crypt under the cathedral at bremen Hun
dreds Of years ago a workman busy on the
tower fell and was killed. His body was
placed In the cellar and forgotten. Forty
years after IL was found, stiI retaining
an appearance OF such lifelikeness that
everyone was amazed Now there are five
other bodies there, all preserved by some
properly OF the place. The sun and air
enter the small windows. Yet birds and
rabbits hung there by scientists never de-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

And so the sphynx wasn't a woman"
exclaimed Dottie. to make talk.
Naturally seeing II kept silence for
thousands Of years" retorted.
Meaning men always keep a secret2'
she demanded unbelisvingly.
Why. only a few weeks ago a man
editor said he'd go to Jail before he'd tell
who told him." / offered.
Men ought to be put in Jail for being so
close mouthed." she asserted
Men belong to the six best sellers" 1
ehortled.
II suppose man who declared he
wouldn't say a word wouldn't even pro-
nounoe his own sentence she murmured.
He could serve his fine out quicker by
keeping silence, because silence is golden"
explained. But don't feel so bad be.
cause the Sphinx turned out to be the
image of a man"
"A SphynK can go 5000 years without
paraphrased.
The head was carved from a knob of
natural rock" added.
How lifelike," she exclaimed.
Man doesn't throw words around care
lessly," / declared "he puts them under
cover"
Suppose you mean Noah websterT' she
inferred. well. you. at least, don't have
to do much talking"
How true" / admitted. But why?"
That suit makes enough noise for YOU"
she criticized.
"what7 This little spring poem of
puit7'' cried. indignant.
You could be indicted" she observed,
eoidly
And why7" quoth I.
For circulating a bad check" she ex-
planned, gazing at my snappy suitings for
snappy people.
TITS an indorsed check-I indorsed it,"
defended.
II hadn't looked at the back" she re-
sponded.
speaking of checks-isnt there q draft
in the room3' 1 demanded.
II don't suppose you would honor IT,"
she replied
Friend of mine in the suburbs has started
his garden again" informed. Il saw him
going for the train loaded with a garden
KIT" ~
Should think he'd fear the kit would
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

scratch up the garden" she objected.
There won't be any catnip in his gar
den," l assured
What's he planting?" she asked.
"Oh, broken bottles, weeds, tin cans and
sticks" / added carelessy.
How absurd" she exclaimed in disgust
who ever heard of anyone planting such
things?'
well, he's original land expects it's a
poor rule that won't work two ways" l
dagTammed. Last year he planted pansies.
roses, geranums, lettuce asparagus and
tomatoes and he got a swell crop OF
broken bottles, weeds, tin cans and sticks.
SO this year he's going to see il IL re-
verses"
II suppose he spends his leisure time
spading his garden she surmised "or
does he call a spade a spade?'
Sure but l wouldn't tell you what he
called the hoe when he stepped on it and II
flew up to smite his nose" / limited.
IT don't believe spring makes one so
lazy" she insisted. Now IL the magma
ton you took to concoct that silly story
had been directed to some useful OBJ
ject"-
over and sitting down beside her The
most useful object in sight-and orna-
mental"
Copyright 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
LOrettas Looking Gass-HOds it Up to the Girl Who Gggeg

The man with you was embarrassed and
Indignant. So we're some Of the rest OF
Us who happened to be visiting the national
shrine. Your laughter conId not hurt the
hero buried there. but II ala hurt several
things scarcely less important II hurt
the mans ideal OF you. Yet IN wager
that you laughed without any deep thought
You were not trying to show that you
ridicuied national IDEAL Probably you
would have flushed and your nice brown
eyes would have blazed with anger IL you
had suspected that you were blamed with
such irreverenee- l feel perfectly sure that
you laughed az some trivial thing that was
probably connected with something that
occurred before you entered the sacred
ediifice
But the mar did not like your laughter.
And We could not know what prompted u.
So our hearts leaped up as they might have
done II some foreigner had seemed to UNI
lervalus what Was precious 70 our country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Tabloid History of the Presidents

william Henry Harrison. ninth president
Of the United states. was a son Of Benja-
min Harraon, the signer of the declaration
OF independence, and the grandfather of
another Benjamin Harrison who became
the twenty-third president william Henry
. Harrison was born in Virginia on Feb
ruary .. 1913
He was himself a splendid Indian fighter,
and during the war OF 1912 It was his bril-
liant leadership at the battle of the
Thames, following Immediately after
Perry's victory on Lake Erie. which gave
the United States the possession of the
chain Of lakes above Erie and put an end
TO the war in uppermost Canada
In 1919 he was elected to the senate of
Ohio. and in 1922 was a candidate for con-
Eress. He was defeated, however. because
Of his vote against the admission of Mis-
souri, with the restriction prohibiting
slavery in that state. He was a presi-
Dental elector in 1894 and became a United
states senator that same year.
He resigned from congress in 1928 to
accept the post OF minister to the United
states of Colombia. an appointment made
by President John Quincy Adams. He was
recalled by President Andrew Jackson and
retired to his farm at North Bend. Ind.
Here he was living quietly when in 1885
several states nominated him for presi-
dent, but Martin Van Buren, received ITO
votes against his seventy-thres. Four
years later, at the national whig conven-
ton. he was nominated, with John Tyler
Of West Virginia as vice president. Martin
Van Buren, was renominated.
The succeeding election was one of the
most exciting and picturesque in the his
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
The Baby Brother

Little Love sat upon her fathers knee
and held his big watch in her hands. while
he stroked her curs and told her how
much he loved her; but little Love said
never a word. although she winked hard
and now and then her lips trembled
Father drew her close and Rugged her to
him and said: What ails my dearie?
Tell father all about it"
Then 1t came out with q rush Of words,
half sad, half angry.
Mother was lost all day" she cried.
Grandmother said she would be back
waited all afternoon by the window. until
1t grew dark and then l cried for her.
Grandmother took me upstairs and there
was mother in her bed and strange
pretty lady in q white dress. The strange
lady brought me a bundle and showed me
a queer little doll that squealed."
lis it yours?" / asked the strange lady.
NO" she said. 1T is your little
brother"
Il don't want any brother" / said.
There's father and mother and me. and
that's enough. Take it away. You go up
and send II away. father"
Little Love-" said father. III you wifi
let the baby brother stay, he will grew uP
and be very nice to play with, and mother
will let you rock him and hold him, just
like the doll babies"
"wnl mother rock me and hold me. too"
asked Little Love.
Yes. indeed" said father, "and so
shall l."
Little Love smiled HE may stay" she
said
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Oatmeal for Gloves.

Oatmeal is a safe remedy for soiled
suede gloves in white, pale tan or gray
shades. To clean the gloves draw them an
and plunge the hands in a small basin
of oatmeal, rubbing them well, especially
the finger tips, the knuckles and the wrists
with the meal. and scrubbing the more
soiled portions with clean nail brush.
Finally, they should be busted with a piece
Of soft flannel Wash leather gloves re-
quire yellow soap and water the latter
warm, but not too hot. They should be
dried on the hands or on wooden trees in
the sun or close to the fire. Like flannels.
the quicker they dry the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Sophie s Sayings

Riches may not bring happiness, but
neither does poverty.
When man does anything he Is sorry
for he falls back on the old Adams apple
excuse
The eyes are the windows of the soul, but
sometimes the glass is smoked.
Affinity only earns its name after the
test of apprenticeship in the realm of real
ism.
Anticipation is the elixir of love, realiza-
ton the bitter sweet and retrospeetion
the bad taste.
For girl mans automobile stands be-
tween him and his shortcomings.
When personalities creep in love crawls
out
Some spirits of philanthropy have a re-
bate attachment CA nosterity.
Soul mates are not always sole mates,
Sophie Irene Loeb in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

George Barr AoCutcheon was waiting for
train in Chicago, and as he passed
through the station he saw one of his latest
best sellers displayed on the newsstand
counter.
He picked II up. wrote his name on the
fyleaf and handed IL 10 the boy behind
tho counter. He was moving away when
the boy called excltedly:
Hey mister, come back here. You've
got to buy this book cause you've spoiled
IL by writing your name In IT,"
Yes, but did you see the name?" THO
author asked.
That doesn't make no difference" Tho
lad insisted, "nobOdy's want 10 buy il
now"
And hearing his train called Mr. Nc.
cuteheon was forced TO pay real monsv
for one OF his own bookS -'''nsA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

branch road" said the shoe drummer bit
ingly.
I'D like ter call yer attention ter one
Iact before you go on usin any more sech
language answered the ticket agent.
eamly. " and that is. that while It may be
five cents mile, it's only thirty-five cents
an hour Post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Nubs of knowledge

In Borneo elongated ear lobes are consid-
cred q mark Of beauty.
Italy's colonies equal twice her own size,
those of Germany five times her size.
The Nelson monument in Trafalgar
square, London, was erected at a cost of
S245.OO0.
The longest span of wire in the world is
5000 feet in length. 1t is used for a tele-
graph in India, running over the River
Keitnah.
The deepest gold mine in the world is at
Bepidigo, in Australia. Its main shaft is
sunk to depth OF $500 feet or nearly sixty
feet short Of three-quarters of a mile
A novelty in pawnshops is to be found in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

tory of the country. It is remembered as
THE Log Cabin and Hard Cider cam
paign," because of the fact that part of
General Harrison's home was the log
cabin built by an earlier settler in Ohio,
and that Harrison's table, instead OF
being covered with exciting wines, was
we'll supplied with the best cider"
Harrison won the day. His new cabinet
was chosen with commendabIe Judgment
and successful administration was an
ucipated. On April 4, 1884,. Just one month
after his inauguration, however. the presl-
dent died, victim of pneumonia.
AS he lay on his deathbed the dying
president, Imagining that he was address
Ing his successor. exclaimed: "sir. l wish
you to understand the principles OF the
government 1 desire them carried out
nothing more!'
Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Co. j
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

Ichang, China, The town contains a small
pawnshop In magistrates office, run by
the prisoners. The rate of interest is about
3 farthings per Is Sd per month, except
during the last three months of the year.
when it is reduced to about " penny.
The king and the queen of England re-
ceive s2,35o,OOO in annuities from the British
people for their support The king re-
celves other revenues which amount to
about 100000 year.
The farmer is regarded as the longest
lived American. His life averages "a years
Lawyers average 526; merchants, AS; me-
chanics, A.; seamen. 46, and laborers 4.6
In the metropolis of London there is an
average of one policeman to every 424
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
II An Depends,

An actor and retired army man were
discussing the penls OF their respective
callings
HOW would you like to stand here with
smells bursting around you?" the general
demanded.
Well" replied the actor. 1T all depend
on the age OF the egg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
A Careful Lover,

Then this" asked the rejected sutton,
lis absolutely final?'
"ouiteP' was the calm reply Shall I
return your lettersT'
Yes, please" answered the young man.
There's some, very good material in them
can use again. "-Tit-Bits.