davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12
By w. D. HUNTER,
Bureau of Entomology of the United
 States Department of AqricuLture.

States Department of AgrcuIture
 Although the destruction of the wee vils in the fall iS the great essen!ii! step in controlling the insect, il cannot be depended aa exclusively. The full behetits of the fall work and the maxi mum crop cannot be obtained unless tue next great step. procuring an early crop, is also taken.
 The advantage of eariy planting has been demonstrated in every one of thn numerous experiments made by the GU- reau of entomology and has now ,l5s.- come the general practice among farm CTS. The reaSons for the efficiency of early planting are not far 70 seek. The small numbers of weeyils passing through the winter must have conSid- erable time to multiply. They are un- able to breed until squares are put OF by the plants. since the food obtained from the fruit is required before re- production can begin.
 Advantage In Early PIantine
 Moreover at the time the first squares are put on. the development. of the immature stages is comparative ly slow, not reaching the very rapid rate that obtains during the warm days and nights of the summer. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-12

lCut shows egg puncture of boil weevil
 and "fiaring' of bracts. Natural size.
 Authors i1lustratiOnl
 these reasons it is possible for the farmer to rush his crop in such a way that a large number of squares and bolls will be formed ibef0re the weeNil, have multiplied to d serious extent
 Of course under Msual conditions th.. weeri1s will ultimately multiply x" that the crop isHt 0u after a certain date will all l,c destroyed This, how ever, is of nc importance since d top crop in weevil regions ix entirely out of the question.
 Use of Commercial FsrtiIikera.
 An important step in procuring aM early crop under many conditions is the use of commercial fertilizers. lM many large areas in the cotton belt the land is not impoverished to the extent that it actually needs fertilizers undrc normal conditions. 1t has been denl- onstrated many times by the different experiment stations in the south that thp maturity of cotton cau frequently be hastened materially by the use of fertilizers. especially those containing il high percentage of phosphoric acid.
 The recommendation for the ,isA of fertilizers in weevil regions, therefore. does not imply the exhaustion of the soil It merely means that fertilizers are an important means Of avertlng damage by the boil weecil.
 Use Of Early Varieties.
 Next in importance to early prepara- ton and fertilization twhGe neces- sary) in obtaining an early crop of cotton comes the use of early varie- ties. In all experiments that have been undertaken the advantage in the use of early varieties has been con- spicuous.
 There are d number of standard va rieties that have been found of value in weevil infested regions Among them are the Rowden. Triumph. Cleveland Big Boil. Cooks Improved and King. All of these except the King have either medium sized or large bolls The King has small boll. about eighty being required to make a pound. but is remarkably ear ly and has given the best yields In most of the experiments Of the bureau of entomology. Hawkins Early Pro fife and Simkas have given good re' suits in recent exteil.ntnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
Die Stepbeno On unteru Z
6ung.

Die step ben On u inter- II :
Dung.
Wftllp autee, 4. Sttpber. - Die
llnteriuhuug Der Prtmdrnabl 3am>
paghe oes gunbesIenators Siaac
5tepbeuion, tpelhe Dor etnem Spe3talz
ausIhuB Des Senats itattftnoet, iteqte
Wittpo6 feit, buB bon bsnDabllettern
beg Senators rs6ts uno lints 8e!oer
berthetlt fpuroen, ohne odb barber
Bud gefii6rt poroeu pdre. 9err
StepbenIon tiimmerte ii6 nidt I'M Die
Details uno feline Babnettsr gaben
8eIo in SuIe uno 5ile aus, Denn
lie slaubtsu, oaourh Die 9eptnHhanz
cen Stepbeuion's 5u permebren. Sez
notor Sepburn DON Sodho iteat on 9.
". Gbmonos, elmer Der Wabaeiter, Die
5rage: ,Wiiifen penn IN BisconIin.
bem oetmatbsftaat Der eiretten prJs
mdrpabIen, Die 5dlfte Der Bdbler BIZ
ltoheH lperoeH, um on ben StIInm~
taiteu gu gehsn?"
n9as GpelB tc9 HItt meITte oIe1er,
yaber ss pnren rehrere rspubiitaniz
Ihe geDerber um bic Domination od
uuo Der RaHlpf mar eiH iharfer. 70
bag mir ale 7Srsunpe oes Serrn Ste
pbsrion an ben Stimmtaftsn brtugen
Mupten."
Gpmpnos ipollte lid our6aus nI6t
entiinneu, an pelae periOHen groBere
SuHmeu be3ablt uHo Ipie Ite psrDeHs
bet puroen, sr srtIdrte nber, oaB oen
Staats WilbhIter Stpne $500 gegez
ben porbsn isien, I'M Die Sampuone
Step bsnion's gu uutsrItiiBen, ou aud
2afoaette Die 0iIohiiter 81 politii1eu
3psteu psrrpaAot babe. 8Qs gerhor
ptro Gonnerftns fprtg.IeBt peroen.
Gtfeubu bnroub.
gartlespiIle, StIa., 4. DIT.
Gin gaFasier3us Der Mifouri, aanz
las uuo gerus Gtienbuhr, Der BON
aanIos gitp naa StIGbomu 6itp uns
teripeas mar, rpurbs am Uiittpot
Mora.n gu friiber Stunos Bel Steio,
10 Wleilen iuolih bon Ner, pom bret
mustirten RGuberu unqsbaIten, Die
ben Gepdtz unb ben qoTpGgson be-
raubten aber anIheineup rpeuig 8ente
mahteu. sic Iiebsn bic puHusierDagz
gpns unbelGftigt. Bon bier aus III
Elm Grtra3ug nit elmer SbsrHfsmanns
fhuit unb Spiirbunoen mad ben
SaaupIos pes lle6erfalles ubsegun'
asn. Dir Spur Der 8dneiten fiibrt
nah ben pilDeu Siugs Bergen.
9eim StebIeH in Gu It IN
abgefaBt.
9luItin, pa., 4. SttoRr. Die
erIts gerbaftung pegen plinoert-ng
mad, Der Sataifrophe bonn legten
SomItag purbe am Uittlpph IN
4nitin porgenDmmeH, ais 5pel
ssrduen, 4uslGnoerinneu, bon Staatss
tonItablerH babel abgefd3t puroen,
als iie ben 9stel zines Gpffers aufz
subrehen psriuhten. 4ls bic 5rauen
p.rbaftst tpurosn. baten lie beuStaatss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
Sripolis Don benStaIin
nern beihofisn.


Rom. a. DIT. - Der Di3e 4bmis
raj 1uropeai bat bic Rsgierung be-
no4rihtigt, bab bas 8ombarbemsut
Der Gorts ron lripoIis am Dieui.ng
Hdhmitsog besonn. bis Sonn.nuntsrs
gang fortssitsi, uno am Wsiiipoh
Worgen Diebsr aufgeuommen ipurbe.
Die hiytifHen Hotierisn beon.Dortsten
bds 1tftr, aber ohne audi nur bs.,
geringffen Staben ansuriften. Die
JtaIiener. rermieo<n Is aufs iorgi1ls
tigne. bie syduisr in Der Siaot su Be.
iddbieen. Rur ein 2euhttburm, Der
Hstsn siHsm Der Sorts itanb, purps
serfi0rt.
Gin meiterer, mtbr bstdillirier Be-
riht iiber bos BoWbarbemens Iautst
tDie folgi:
lin bret llbr am Tisnitag RAD
mittds iisHuIifirte Der Diss 4omis
raj 5ur0psli ben pansertr.usern
.Giuisppe goribalDi', .gar.i.4 anb
.Groneeseo Jerrueeio1. Sdiffsn bon
1880 Tonnen Displacement, bab bas
Bomborkmsnt besinnsn ioIt.. 9ieis
Shifft fuirtn bann. sufamm.n nit
benz JIossitiff .Bsnsbeito grin@
f13,20 SOnnen) bis auf sipei ailomes
ter (ansefd5r II W.ils) berun. Die
S<e mar btrbdItnibmdBis rubig.
lin bolb pier llbr Rahmittaas
ftuerie bic .0nribalbi" ben eriten
Ghub ab. Der s.ssn bos Doupern.s
mentseebGube ssrihiet mar unb aut
fein 3iel gut iraf. Ius Geusr tpar6.
{ofcrt BON ben Sorts nit 15 gentimes
ter Oef4isen kanimcrtsi. ihrs @es
.iAcne erreihten aber bic Sdiffs nidbt.
Die panfrtrtuser ~9artIs" nnb
~Derruceio1 rihiettn itr Jeuer assen
bic 0eiiunssptrte bsim 9euttihurm,
bic nit ileinersn D<fhiistn aniiportes
ten. ae.er auen aoHiuloten p.hten
6logeen. udbrenb iiber BEN 5oris bic
ltiirsifme s5lneee pebis.
.QoGosm bas Yombarcement elm.
'Stunrs oeDnueri, ipurbe Der geunts
iiburm BON OsihoHsn BON Der pa
reis4 yrit6ri.
~Das Dener Der arisssidifFe tpuroe
jett heftigtr. ndbreno basjeniae bar
Jcrts an 0eftistsit nahlieB. g,iele
liiirfifhe Oeifiiss pnren krelts auber
AttioH stbradt unb bas Dourernes
Ynentseebdnpe mar fiari serifoiT.n.
IJlur nod bic 6aupiforts 6omibieb
Mnb Guliania trlpiber.en noda oas
1eutr unb fhr ;geuer mar aud, bsier
geri&ttt. Ul.hrers grdnoe braf,en in
Der Stobt aus. 5as gombarbemen.
errti1te nit BEN gin.riit Der 1unsele
heit Elm Gnhe. Ddbrenb Der Qacbt
mar ber 6immsl BON ben in Der Giobi
nrtnnenbtn fJeusrn srleuhtsi.
Dos Reimbursement fpurbs am
Wfittmom Wcrqen tpisotr cufaenoms
lntn. Gs mar beftiser oIs am Dienss
tag. obsr bic dubsr,n Sorts iportn sers
fncHen unb nini mehr i'm Gtnnbe bas
3sner III ertpibtrn.
Die 1iirftn brdften ibre GsThiibe
oaf bic Mnb0ten hinier Der Siabt.
Enb beontrorteien poH bort aus anfs
Neue ba6 6tuer Der Rriepsidtffe. lie
iDurbeH ober talb nnn htm Ghrnpnels
sFsusr Der 2ttitven Do1fdnbis OerirIes
ben.
DIE eritn iptibtn 1ldasen tpurbsa
bdnn rrfatbitt. Die Jtdlitnsr bsreis
lex kht tie oeRbung BON lO0o Monn
9ssl1la ssa IN q Ajhililn. vi. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
Wetterberi6t.

Sir Sbio: Sf0nes Detier am
gonneritas; tiibler i'm fiioipeitlihen
9beiI. am Greitag fhones Wstter.
Weitlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

Der am Il. Sttobsr prpseTirt piro,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

den fon. Sn bie1sr Stabt iinb gez
heimeWaffennieoerIasen eHtoett NOR
ben, pelhe aber bon eiuem boheren
pDli3sibeamten bel Seite seihafFt
DurDen, sbe man iie nit geIhlag be-
legen tpunte, fpie elm 8srtrauter Wtaa
bero's bebauptet. Gs beibt ferner,
baB sine S9iffsiabung Waffen unD
Wunition no6 Salina gru3 inter
pess lit, um BON ben 0erihD0reru
benust gu tperbsu. Die aampagne
Der Repolution1ren ipu non Gan Nns
tonic. seras. aus selsttet iperoen. 81
gSais" Iabt iih aus Gan 4ntonip un=
term 4. Sttober melben, bub baieIbit
eine repolut!ouare Sunta tns 2eben
setreten iei, neIte Rspes su ibrsm
Hannsrtrager srtSrsn babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

acknowledgement
Die step6enIons unlerludung.
9ie aampagne'Seiter nes
zenators Stepbenipn
aDnn.n iid abIolut nidt oarani
beiinnen,
Sir mas iie bic $107 900 ausgsgsbsn
baben,
Die bic domination Stspbsnious ges
toitet bat.
giienbabnrau6 in Oklahoma.
3pei Qusldnoerinnen in GuitiH. pa,
beim gIunbern obgsfaBt.
Sobn 5. MtRdmara lit Der sr1te ber
betoeu 8riioer,
Der am Il. Sttobsr prp8eTtrt tptro.
Die Streitbreher mubten Mcgomb
gttp. Ctla., psrlafeu.
3ur Si4erbeit puroen ibnsu 80 Sols
oaten mitgsgebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

Muslan0'
1ripofis
&m 9ienifas Nahmittas uns
9unuerfas Wsrmittas pDn
Der italieniiden Glotte
beidoHen.
pie fdmtmtfi6en Sorts fno
5erf0rt
ilrh bk 1iirten baben jih binter Die
Stabt seflii6iet.
Mdrinetruppen iperoen ipabrineinli6
am DoHneritas seIanbet iperben
unb inusrhdlb BON sinsr Wohs
Gcd bas 10000 Wunu fiarte Grpes
Gcd bas 10000 Wann fiarie grpes
biiicnsiorps in 9ripolis laHben.
Tas Dorseben Staliens In 1ripolii
mar pou Gtutlhlanb unb DETER.
rid i'm 9orous sutges
heiben lporoen
llnb Gtdutrsi4 unb GHslauo battsn
ibre 3uitimmuns ssse6en.

Rebr cIs 800 tiirtifde frisgssefaH.
gene bersits in Siaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

tInb innsrbaIb BON .insr Nod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
pie fdmmtfi6en Sorts ano
5erf6rt
ilrb bie 9iirten baben iih binter Die
Staot seflii6tet.

Wdrinetruppen iperoen ipabriheinlih
am DcHuerftos sslanoet iperben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

3ur Si4srbeit puroen ibnsn so SoIs
oatsn mitgsgebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

Weritc, 4. Sttober. 9e6eims
assnten bes eripdblten prdiioenten
Wlapero folIen sine reDoIutiondre 8srs
ihipOrung entoedt hoben, pelhe ii1
iiter bic Stouien Sdraeo, MoreIos,
putucn unp BITE Hunnesbnuptitanbt
erissesen uuA oM 15. Httobey Iosbres
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

Die Streitbreber mubtsn Wcgomt
gttp. Stla., perlaFeu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
The Power of Love.

Jude 81: Keep yourselves in the love OF
God. A no greater power on earth than love
to Influence human lives For this reason
the influence Of Christ over men is greater
than that OF any other person He stands
alone. the one personality known to the
race. who was the perfect embodiment Of
love. He loved the whole world and proved
his love during his lifetime as he went
about doing good and in his death accord
Ing to the statement. God commendeth his
love toward us In this: That while We
were yet sinners, Christ died for us III
kingdom was founded on love. not fore,
Most people think of Napoleon as one C.
the strongest personalities in history, bu
Napoleon recognized before his death
that the power of Christ was infinitely
greater than his because of His love for
the human race. This convinced him that
Christ was divine and that His kingdom
was everlasting and would subdue all other
kingdoms.
Jesus wept over Jerusalem when he saw
their degraded condition and Ionged to
help them. He said: IAN power is given
unto me-" but he did not call a legion of
angels which was at his command. He did
not take the sword God is love. He ex-
pressed to them and to the whole world
sympathy and love. Here is the secret of
power for lifting up the fallen, for the bet
terment of social conditions, for the solu-
ton of labor problems, political problems,
business problems and for the maintenance
of universal peace between all nations
Here is the secret of power for saving
men, women and children to better lives.
A boy conquered by love. A friend OF
mine appealed to the authorities to turn
over reformatory to him and allow him
to empty the institution and to place the
l25 boys from it in good family homes.
Many Of the officials said to do this would
be to flood the country with criminals,
and the proposition was at first rejected,
but one year later it was accepted, and he
went to take charge of the boys. He be-
gan the power Of love and sympathy to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
Tabloid History Of the Presidents
April %, 1911.

James Monroe, fifth president of the
united states, like all his predecessors
save the New Englander, John Adams.
was Virginian He was a student at the
college OF William and Mary when the
revolutionary war began, and he, with
about thirty fellow students and three
members OF the faculty Joined the patriot
forces.
1t was turing this war that he won the
friendship of jefferson and began the in
timacy which lasted through life and
started Monroe on his early advancement
and ultimate success. With jefferson and
Livingston he was the representative of
the United States at the Louisiana pur-
chase, Of which Livingston said: 1--WE have
lived long, but this is the nobest work of
our lives"
He held two places In Madisons cabinet,
whom he succeeded as president in 1s17.at
the age of 50. His administration com
menced under favorable circumstances.
The war with Great Britain was over, the
country was at peace with all foreign
powers and American commerce sailed on
every sea.
The country was growing Illinois, which
up to 1880 was part of the Northwest
territory and until 1903 formed, with Indi-
ana, the Indiana territory, and subse-
quently became a state in 1918. Alabama
was admitted in 1918 and Maine, which
until then had been a district Of Massa-
chusetts, was admitted in 1890.
James Monroe served through two ad-
ministrations, of which the principal events
were the Missouri compromise and the
Monroe doctrine. bitter controversy pre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

Wait till the dinners over. Besides, /
don't know the Italian word for fire But
1 must have my woof-woof baclS-teie-
phone to the police and send advertise
ments 10 the newspapers! Oh, Just sup
pose somebody has stolen him! Or maybe
he has eloped Yes, I'll bet some designing
creature has lured him away from home!"
The Post Graduate Husband smiled
grimly.
why do you want to get back such a
worthless cur-such an ungrateful, miser-
able pup? Don't be silly over a NUT like
thatr
But the Amateur Wife merely continued
to sob out her grief for the wandering
Woof- Wool
II hope he never comes back!" exclaimed
the Post Graduate Husband viciously
Then, as sobs continued, he added:
I'm going out! Don't wait up for me!
Perhaps l can find him.
And he went dinnerless out into the
night.
Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
Rev. A. W. CLARK, superintsn-
dent Chtld,a Saving Instituta.

conquer the hardest hearts The boys
were brought in separately and many Of
them came with sullen countenance and
defiant manner they ended in tears and
with a mighty purpose gripping their lives.
The warden told him that one big boy
of Is years was locked up in a basement
cell mo use talking to him." the warden
said. He is the worst tempered fellow
We ever had-would stick a knife into you
as quick as look at you. The penitentlary
is the place for him" My friend stopped
all proceeding and murmured to himself:
What an opportunity to test the power or
love!" He offered an earnest prayer and
turning round ssaid: Warden, il l can't
Influence that fellow for good, I'll give up
the whole job" The warden led the way
to the dark cellar, and there was, glarlng
behind the bars, the ferocious face of the
boy criminal. The cell door was unlocked
and the warden went upstairs. A little
later he came back and saw the boy sit
ting in the corner of the dark passageway,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

ceded the admission OF Missouri into the
union. The northern states opposed Its
entrance as slave state, while the south
ern states favored such admission.
In 1870 the bill known as the Missouri
compromise was passed by which it was
declared that, with the exception OF Mis-.
souri,, slavery should be prohibited north
of the parallel 50 deg. 30 min. and west
Of the Mississippi. Under the compromise.
and with constitution permitting slavery.
Missouri became state in 1921.
In his annual message of 1923 Monroe de-
clared that the American continents "are
henceforth not to be considered as subject
to future colonization by any European
power" This is the famous Monroe doc
trine.
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

wonder why 1t lis that the woman with
money turns nasty when the riffs in the
matrimonial lutte begin to sound. II hap
pens so frequently that a good many sensi-
BILE men hesitate about marrying girls who
have means OF their own
You do not hesitate to make Il very
clear that your new home was built with
my money" You never think far enough
ahead, when you emphasize the fact that
your money" pays for a good many of
the luxuries OF your menage, to see that
you are offering a good big boost to the
conclusion jumpers.
You make it easy for them to think that
your husband does not make q living"
As matter of fact. he may be making a
very good income. Not enough, of course.
TO have the kind of house you have built
Nor perhaps enough 70 dress the children
and yourself as you are dressed. But you
always explain that your money pays
for your own and the childenis clothes
Naturally. a man who neither houses
nor clothes his family can be accused OF
not making their lvlngs. But you could
live, and you would live. II you had no
money OF your own. on his income. And
1t Is the decent thing for you to do. IL you
cannot spend your own money without
telling about IL in such a way as to dis
credit him.
He begins to feel like a pensioner in
your house" When YOU go out together,
you in Paris frocks that he could not at
ford to give you, he has none of the deep
satisfaction of seeing YOU in the costume
he has provided. And men do like to be
the providers for those they love. It
makes me boil internally to see how fire.
quantity their, aelf-saCrifica IN the Trad
mill of business to give their families com
fort and luxury is underestimate.
Your own money invests you, in your
own mind, with an independence which
verges on license. You have the newly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
Some SlhOuettes of the Sidewalk Bulletin GG%G Board at
INN ADELE
BY BOBBIE BABBLE

When the F. NJ. hours begins,
And the shadows lengthen,
Round the base ball bulletin
The crowds begin TO strengthen.
Bankers, brokers' errand boys
Find a common reason
For sharing democratic joys
In the base ball season.
Good old greeting start once more,
Now that springs beginning.
Flows the gamer" Say, what's the
score?"
Are the Phillies winning?'
Say Beau, don't this jambbree
Set your fingers itohing?"
who's ahead?" THE Giants" Gee!
Guess Bug Raymonds pitchingT'
What! the Philles won?" They'd lose
II the Yanks were pIaying!"
Jaw, you're crazy-full O. booze;
Don't know what you're sayingl"
I'D put money on that game
II / was only richerr'
well, you'd lose it Just the same.
Count o. that bum pitcher"
What, three runs I'll bet a hat
That some old goll-b astsd
Umpire is TO blame for that"
We'll. this game has lasted
Long enough for all the fans
Roasting on the bleaehers
To grow up into Also Rams
Or qualify as preachers!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
Slam at the Bride

They were very young and very happy,
and very foolish, and very newly wed.
And they kept a kitchen garden.
Angelina, darling said the youthful
husband, 'as / was passing through the
garden saw some asparagus ready for
booking. Perhaps you'd like to 20 and
Rather the first fruit of the season your
Bself?'
She would love to, but she wasn't ex-
pert In horticulture and didn't want TO
let on II she went alone she might
commit some esregious blunder.
Il tell you what, Edwin" exclaimed
the Girl-wife enthusiastically, "we'll go
Pvt together. You shall pluck It and
Vii hold the, ladderi"-Answers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

rich spirit which refuses TO bend or bow
simply because it overestimates the power
of the dollar In the differences that will
come, you fling up your head and intimate
that you can do as you please since you
can pay for the privilege.
II your huspana wants the children to
70 to the public schools because he be-
lieves them the right educational machines
to turn out good Americans, you insist
upon a fashionable private school because
you can pay for 1t yourself"
The dollar spirit possesses you. You
dominate everything with it. You consider
yourself and are considered by women who
have no money of their own a person to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

The average earnings per ton-mile for this
same period were 0755 mills.
The passenger earnings OF all railroads
in the United States, as officially reported
by the Interstate Commerce commission
for the fiscal year 19OS-1sO9 were 1864 sO2, =
5S0S6, an average OF t242l.s7 per mile of
road. The average receipts per passenger
per mile were 1915 cents, The passenger
train revenue per train-mile was Sl27
Under the general 2-cent per mile legis-
lRtion. over the territory east of the Rocky
mountains, the earnings for the fiscal year
OF lsOe-lo will probably be found several
million dollars short OF the figures for the
previous year or two, notwithstanding an
increase In the number OF passengers car
Tled-
THE term "ton-mile'' may be defined as
the unit Of traffic volume a unit weight
1.-THE toni carried "a unit distance tthe miiel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
served Hin Right.

A large and pompOus person. wearing a
high hat. leng coat, yellow spats and a
congenial sneer walked over to the car
porter and saidl
Here. you; l am going to quit this town
and l want you to buy me two seats in
a paTior car and meet me At the station
with the tickets. 1 want one TO sit In and
one to put my feet in"
The tickets were delivered at the train
Just before a pulled out One Of the seats
was in car No. g. and the other was To-
Gated in ear Ne. T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

There's the last! the game Is donel
-Four 10 three the score Isl
Hip, hurrahl Our team has won"
Hear the mighty chorus.
Cheer and jeer and boot and shout ~
Jubilation, sorrow,
As they melt away. No doubt
They'll all come back tomorrow!
Copyright l9ll, by the n. Y. Herald COl