davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-09
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-09
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-09
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9foh Elmer fur3en Sisung ner.
toqte it'd oas llnfer6aus oes aon-
greiies Bis ndditen Sonritog.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-07-09
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Indlen.
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nit oent Elane, I'M Sabre 1913 elm
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tag oes 8eiude5 elmer rltiiiiten Slot
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fer nSfen ltlttiau0. ju begebeu. 3u.
glcif ioa ons als @egnbeiudy fiir
oas gertpeilen amerTfoniiher arieas.
.iaHFe in arOuItGot ssItGa.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
IMPROVE The
VILLAGE STORE
Commercial Architecture Is as
Bad as It Ever Was.
Use TOO MUCH FINERY,

Merchants Alone Spoil Appearance Of
Community by Trying to Make
Their Places Of Business Look More
Pretentious Than They Really Are.
Nobody can live in a suburb, nobody
can rusticate in resort nobody can
run into the country for week end il
OF sensitive turn of mind without
hnd1ng cause to bewail the exceeding
badness of the commercial architecture
OF his place of residence. sojourn or
visitation. says NJ. Schuyler in Art
and Progress. The domestic arclitec
lure OF suburb resort or country village
Is improving year by year. Village
Improvement societies in villages even
far from the madding crowd i'm
port notions of establishment. Stately
villas are coming to occupy the pic
turesque coigns Of vantage and pretty
cottages to line the village streets.
The local tradesman alone does not
seem to be affected by the aesthetic
uplift. Curiously. in his private capac-
1ty as householder and citizen he NAV
build and inhabit as pretty and modest
house as any Of his neighbors. But
the ugliness. appropriateness and
vulgarity of his place of business are
as staring and uncomfortable as ever,
In so much that when your suburban
friend takes you home with him for
overnight or over Sunday the dismal.
ness Of the business quarter through
which he drives you from the station
Is apt to extend it's blight over the res
1dential part so that you cannot enjoy
even that as you might if to get to and
from 1t you did not have to traverse
the main street.
The dwellings are improving by gen
erations. by decades. The store is as
Dad as everyone is tempted to say
worse. There are New England vii
lagos which retain stores as we'll as
churches and houses built by the vii.
lage carpenter at the beginning and
down to the twenties and thirties of
the nineteenth century. when the
colonial tradition had not yet died out.
and the carpenter possessed and APP
piled in his work the manuals which
had come down to him from the colo
NAL time and was fain, when his
client would let him. to signalize the
village store with a correctly drawn
and carefully executed order of which
the detail was as good as that of the
neighborng houses. which is to say
very good indeed But to him have
succeeded carpenters of less training
and discretion. who have abandoned
themselves to the excuses Of the wild
est jigsawyery.
Ponder that and you will under
stand why village commercial archi-
lecture is so bad Every builder aims
to be conspicuous by being seen above
his neighbours. Here is vulgar mo-
tive to begin with. His place of bust
ness is bound to be pretentious. while
his place Of abode is becoming less
pretentious. Come and look ut me"
his store stridently demands. by his
architecture If he owns it. by its glar,
ing signs If he only rents it.
Finally he desires that his building
shall look more costly than 1t is This
is an obviously vulgar motive. and
the device which is most commonly
employed to put it in practice. the
sheet metal cornice. is perhaps the
vulgarest architectural expedient ever
resorted to by man.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
SHADE TREES BENEFICIAL.

Bring Health and Comfort, Besides
Being independent.
Street trees exercise beneficial eff
feet upon the health and comfort of
town. quite independent of their orna-
mental value.
The constant and considerable evap-
Grafton Of moisture from their foliage
during dry. sunny weather has very
decided cooling effect upon the sur
rounding atmosphere. counteracting
the baneful effects of reflected heat
from glaring pavements.
This grateful modification Of the at
mosphere is quite noticeable on hot
day if one constantly changes from
shaded to unshaded streets and back
again.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11

1t isn't polite to ask a guest how
long he is going to stay, yet every
hostess is anxious TO know.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
.114l.CT ard
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. DUNCAN ~. SMITH

TCnl THnR0EnFHS,
DON'T ask a man for loan unless
you are reasonably certain that
you VIII never be in a position in
which he can take advantage of it.
the earth who are not up in geology
at all.
Every wife likes to think that she
could have any amount of money if
she could just bring herself to ask her
husband for it,
Compliments are sweets that do not
always agree with the mental diyes
ton.
There. are many people who would
rather be right than be president from
purely practical reasons
The reason it is hard to keep n good
man down is because he isn't a good
man while he is down.
Some men know enough to find good
jobs and choose good bosses. They
ore known as exemplary family men,
Gardening seems to Il man an idyllic
occupation until Seedtime arrives with
it's lazy weather.
A man may be short Of brains and
still in his own estimation bulk big
where he wears his hat
Tho Spendthrift.
"There are lots Of money grubbers
in the world
"Of course"
"You speak as If 1t were good
thing to he money gruhbcr."
Sure. Where would the money
come from for you and me to spend
If it wasn't for the same?"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
City Cleaned After Women Get BUSY.

City Cleaned After Women Get Busy.
The City Beautiful league Of Knox
vile. Tenn. organized about Il year
ago. is very active and successful
body. says the American City. Knox.
vile is Il much cleaner and more at
tractive city since the women have
undertaken their work of relief and
improvement. Business men feel that
under this new genera!ship the smoke
nuisance is doomed. The league has
offered II prize to the person who Sc
cures the greatest number of new
members. the purpose being to have
funds in hand tor summer improve
ments.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
Get Busy.


Don't sit around the shack and moan
About your cruel fate
Or say that you are sorrows own,
BY her made desolate.
There isn't any question that
Around mischances Turk,
But call your courage to the bat
And buckle down to work.
Perhaps II you could view things right
Around you lying thick
Are many chances where you might
Make god In double quick
Brace up, your best attention lend,
And nei,Aer shift nor shirk.
You have the means; look for the end
And buckle down to work.
Do not load up on useless care
And say your chance is small,
But. rather. both your shoulders SQUARE
And answer labor's call.
Don't let yourself surrounded be
With dismal doubt and murk.
But shake yourself from worry free
And buckle down to work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
A Bit of a Brush.

"Are his eyes black or blue?"
well they We're black enough when
l left him last night. but | dare say
they are blue this morning"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11

The mail order system Of
shopping pulls tho farmers dol
lars away from the village store.
His wife and daughters are fully
instructed in the latest fashions.
Display advertisements Of tho
most elaborate character reach
the most distant hamlet by rural
delivery. If she has the money
the woman on ths farm can buy.
In fact. she is tempted to buy
more than she can afford.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11

Don't worry because the other fell
low got what you wanted. 1t may
ruin him.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
Evidence.
Bad Case.

"Ncvar argue with Il fool"
"NO:"
NO"
"But | hate to be still all the time"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
Natures Weapon.

1T WINS all Off with the burglar
when she awoke and found him III her
rOOm."
did she reach for II gum"
'No. indeed"
"Screnm for helpY"
'No."
"Then what did she do?'
''Talkcd him to DEATH"
Clever Real Estate Man.
HE talked q lot to me-
'Treated me- worse than that"
HE did?"
II should say he did. Took me right
In"
elbow was that?'
'Talked n house and lot to me-"
His Greatness.
''He is a great talker.'
ION what subject"
'SuhiectY"
Eyes"
HE doesn't have to have a subject.
That's where his greatness les
Explained.
"a woman can't keep Il secret"
"Of course not"
but why can't She?"
Because she knows that Il secret
isn't any good as long as it is kept"
Evidence.
els she rich?'
lawfully"
"Why do you think So"
"Wcll, she keeps her husband on a
salary"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-11
Personal.

How are hogs this morning?"
"They are away down."
docs it make you feel cheap"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Trust Meat and nelhi r,rhsr

While King George and Queen
Mary are having themselves crowned
sovereigns OF some 2s5, O0O, 900 poor
people In semi-pagan India, at a cost
of something like $40, 1000, 900 to the
latter, the labor and radical elements
of England are forcing the govern
ment bars up against trust-paeked
meat from America. ''If eating the
trusts meat make my brother 10
offend" says Johnny Bull. 81 will eat
no more OF this meat while the suits
against the trust standeth." And
Mr.. Armour, one OF those on trial,
says the cancellation OF these orders
will mean tens OF millions OF dollars
to the American packers.
Surely the strange anachronism
cannot escape even the king of Eng
land, ireland. Wales and emperor of
India and several other portions OF
the world. Nobody ever heard OF
Toryism screwing up its face at a
trust-prepared article OF food. Even
the reports admit that the power be-
hind the throne is the radical ele-
ment. So II is in more than this
matter. II is the same power that
emasculated the rule of the peers
and paved the way to a larger meas
ure of popular government-democ-
raey, whose leaven is az work
throughout Britain.
With rawshing display Of pomp
and cermony, King George and
Queen Mary are crowned at Delhi in
the presence OF hordes OF hungry
beggars. while the breadlines at
home continue to lengthen. The
contrast is q bold one. The kings
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
People Talked About

Should Secretary OF the Navy Meyer
persist IN his plan to abolish the navy
yards az Brooklyn and Boston Il Is feared
pork bar'l" society In both cities will
cut his name off the invitation lists.
Frank Rutherford, a Maine salt water
sport. captured in the Bay OF FTndy
lobster that weighed twenty-sieht
pounds. with a claw spread OF forty-two
inches. Il is believed to be the Msthu-
selah OF Canadian Holsters.
John Driseon, an aged and well-to-do
Mendoza, H., business man became so
affronted when his wife started suit for
separate maintenance that he decided
over his property to her, threw the deeds
at her feet and then walked to the La
Sale county poorhouse. He Is now a
county charge
George Lemberg and Miss Helen Arnold
we're married Monday at Waco. Tex, on
the roof OF the Acme building, twenty
two stories high and the highest building
in the state. Lsmberg. who IL n farmer,
% years old said he desired to have the
ceremony performed as high as possible.
for he had always lived a staid life ana
wanted to do something romantic when
he had the chance.
A Smith. for luck every time. one Of
the great family In New York. who came
TO this country thirty-ons years ago with
90 and no friends. Is about 10 get a check
for SlOoOoOO In payment for lisa square
feet OF ground at Thirty fourth street
and Broadway, The sale IL az the rate OF
SS66.b a square foot. which is q high
record for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
WELCOME HOME.
Puek,

Puck
They called me lot OF uhRpeahAnls
names,
They pounded me purple and hiaehI
rhey grabbed me with ali Of the strength
IN their frames,
re shew they were glad was haeii
They shock me and banged me and called
me u 'skate,n
TIL I was as limp as Fny glover
And Though ia have fought II they did
IL in hate,
They were frisRds-And they did it in
love, Wv
had been where the people we're nice
and polite,
And proper as people eeuld be.
And now came this buneh-it was simHiy
a fright,
Their outrageous treatment Of mel
They seemed not to care fer the fame L
had wen,
Hr the p'sv I'd made evervth'nR paw
They called me a "fat-headed-ssR-6f "a
gun
And like 'em to treat me that way
For hack Of the elIssiHg IL loyalty rare,
20 sAch 81 the Feughness is trust
Ana l know thesa are friends l can call
on fer fair
II all of nay fortunes ''ge bust"
30 they call nae whatever comes iHte theia
head,
And II dasaH't disturb ma hang
Fer knew they win stick tin I'm Totally
dead,
And love every man in the saHg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Plant pnthnlnrists

Those who wonder where all the
efficient agricultural school grad
yates find employment should ask
Secretary Wilson Of the Department
OF Agriculture. He shows that in.
stead OF the supply OF plant pathol-
ogists exceeding the demand. II falls
far below, and in his latest report
asserts that every year requests
come from experimental stations
and similar institutions for per-
sons qualified for plant path
illogical research, land unfortunately
In a very considerable number OF
these cases we have to say that, glad
as we would be TO recommend per,
sons, there are none In sight with
the necessary training"
Now, this does not mean that the
supply OF agricultural school prod.
ucts has been exhausted. Secretary
Wilson says that while these col
leges and universities are doing we'll
II often happens that their gradu.
ates lack the necessary outlook OF
training to ut them for practical re.
suits in the field. This is some.
what Of a reflection upon these
schools, OF course. So the depart.
ment. itself, Mr., Wilson says, would
be glad to have In training for such
positions an additional number OF
young men.
This ought to become a very at
tractive field for young men. The
government 10 doing an extensive
business in promoting intensive agri.
culture and from year to year the
results are bound to multiply. And
the secretary says that this very lack
or a sufficient number OF plant
Psychologists is working to the seri.
Gus disadvantage OF agriculture In
this country. fact that had TO be
brought to public attention to be
understood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Abolition Of Meyer Code.

Abolition of Meyer Code.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff, has again taken up the question OF
abolishlng the Meyer code used in the
army. This code, corresponding to that
used in the operation of the Ardois lights
on vessels OF the navy, has. long been
considered obsolete by officers OF the
signal CORPS Inasmuch as the code Is
supposed TO be used for communication
between the army and navy during joint
expeditions, the War department has
heretofore been unable to drop the code
without the approval OF the Navy depart
ment. It's abolition has been urged for
almost a quarter OF a century, but every
movement to bring II about has ended
with reference OF the matter to the navy.
IN view of wireless communication, II Is
possible that the War department will act
irrespective Of the navy. II is strongly
urged that the army and navy dse the
Morse and continental codes on the flags
for nter-communication. These codes are
much more rapid than the Meyer. The
latter could be continued In use on the
Ardois system of the vessels OF the navy.
Much time is lost by the officers and
men OF the signal corps IN learning this
code, which Is seldom used and which is
easily forgotten. While the new signal
corps drin regulations provide for the
use OF the Morse and continental codes,
II is hoped TO drop the Meyer code en-
tirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
The Muokrakers Boomerang.

The Muckraker's Boomerang.
The New York Tribune wishes 20
know why Chairman Graham and his
democratic colleagues have dropped
the Dick-to-Dick investigation. OF
course, the Tribune knows II was be-
cause the thing had begun to sting
them; II proved TO be a boomerang
and a dangerous one at that But
the persistent story Of the Dick-to-
Dick letter was damaging TO reputa-
lions and in justice 20 them the full
est public airing Of the facts should
have been made by this committee
of the house. oh, yes, that is all
true enough, but that would not
have helped the administration
traducers. Since the Dick-to-D Dick
fake was so completely exploded and
the bottom fell out Of the whole
Controller bay fabrication, the era
ham committee simply did not dare
proceed with It's so-called investiga-
ton. The end would nave been
worse for II by that route than it is
by the one the committee took, for
Il would have kept the matter fresh
in the public mind. whereas by
quietly dropping the whole thing the
public may forget It.
Nothing Is quite as dead in this
country today as undertaking. It.
lived a short and ignoble life and
died a sudden and ignominious
death. II did a good deal Of mis-
chief to regulations while II lasted,
but II actual undertaking contributed
anything Of permanent good, then It
is not apparent.
AS a matter of simple Justice to
the president and others concerned
in those malicious canards about
Controller bay and the Dick-to-Di
iettor--altogether one OF the most
and monumental frauds
ever perpetrated on the public--the
so-called, should have
been carried out and the facts more
thoroughly and publicly exposed |
Simply to step from under the fabric
Of falsehoods and let the whole
structure fall In silence under the
weight Of ifs own disgrace Is adding
insult to injury inflicted. But, Of
course, those who would make such
charges unsupported by fact would
do the rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Winning Fight on Opium.

Statistics given out from San
Francisco show that so per cent Of
the habitual criminals Of that state
and 40 per cent of the insane are
what is commonly known as dope
fiends," or are addicted to the use Of
opium. II would be interesting to
know how these percentages run In
other states. OF course, they are
not SO high, for California, with it's
large Chinese population, would nat
urally suffer more from the per-
nicious habit than other parts OF the
country. Yet other parts OF the
country are in the grip OF 1t, so much
so as to prompt the president TO call
attention of the people TO the urgent
necessity Of promoting a crusade
against &C.
This crusade in California has be-
gun to yield results That state,
through it's State Board OF Pharmacy,
is attacking the evil on the side of
the traffic in opium, morphine and
cocaine, and thus far has brought to
conviction in San Francisco alone
$50 persons, and is prosecuting it's
work vigorously, In its net it has
caught druggists, drug peddlers,
physicians and, OF course, many
Chinese. California, therefore, with
all Gee nn1itfoaI ragNrpao kaa not koox
so deeply engrossed but It could find
time TO give to this other excellent
campaign. II Is a campaign In the
interest OF the moral, mental and
physical salvation Of the people. The
terrible consequences of the dope"
habit need no exaggeration to get
them before an intelligent mind. In
its demoralizlng power and influence
It Is the worst OF habits and 1t is
high time that self-respecting people,
acting through state and national
governments, were rouslng them
selves to stamping II out, at least TO
extinguishIng the illegal traffic in the
terrible drug Other cities should
emulate the example of San Fran
cisco. Not a city in the land but
suffers to some extent from the vice
China, from which the drug and
the habit were brought to this coun-
try, Is, itself, making effective head
way in a similar national crusade.
China, under the spell of American
influence, largely, awoke several
years ago to the deadly destruction
this evil wrought among its own peo-
pie and to the realization that II
China ever came into possession of
it's natural powers it would have to
shake off this leech OF vice first. We
certainly must wish China every sue
cess in it's crusade. but we cannot
afford to be outdone by China.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
ToErls.a aone aiad.
New York world,

NV NuIH WuTIui
Tie fsFeRte Beard Of Csnsors has
Notified the motion picture people that
the American flag cannot bo ahown IN
any instance in that elty, and In reply 10
the protest Of the American consul the
Dominion government replies that It can
not interfere, Toronto 10 the chief seat
OF Canadian toryism, and It's latest ex.
hibitioh Of American hatred IL the most
childish Of liz many childish manifesto
items
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Ten Years Ago

ANn etAEs ABO-
Creighton students put on the play,
Rob Roy" r melOdrama In three acts,
in the auditorium OF the new university
building, with great success. The bright.
particular star in the armament was
Daniel ]. Hurley, though James e. Wood
ard ran him close for first honors.
Bishop seannell went 70 Dubuque to at
tend the funeral Of Bishop Llnihan.
Councilman ID. T. Mount left for
Venango to spend two weeks on his sheep
ranch.
Police Surgeon Borglum left for . trip
20 Butte and other northwest points
Miss Coffin. secretary OF the civil serv-
Ice board. stated that many returned
soldiers want TO go back to the Philip
pines In clerical positions.
The police observed the day In their
conversations as the first anniversary OF
the Cudahy kidnapping.
Secretary Burgess OF the school board
expressed Indignation because brokers Of
fered some teachers cash for their Do
cember warrants several days In advance
OF pay day.
Mrs. Harry Straight was hostess to the
Twentieth Century kensington club, when
a very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mrs, II. p. Kirkendan and son left for
Toledo where Miss Ada would join them
and together they were TO spend the
Christmas holidays with friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
An Ex"rnnI" worth FoIIovyinr.
Chicago Rannrh. rTnrn1a

Mr. Hitchcock has shown how TO do
IT. His administration Of the postal
servie" has been efficient and vital. Hs
mas saved millions by simplifying and
undermining the service. He has followed
ousinesslike methods. He has been oriF.
mai and vigilant. There il not a DEPART
ment OF the government which could not
save millions In the same way. Our an
hual waste is appalling. Why not save
money and apply it so as to promote
health, Justice order and seourIty7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

visit TO India is the FIRST he has made
to any Of his out-dominions, whose
friendly support he realizes now is
important. But It is only a part Of
the mad race between democracy and
imperialism. All the astounding
brilliance OF the Delhi durbar cannot
blind the eyes Of the English to that,
and it even remains to be seen how
much it dazzles the senses of the In
dams, who, as the king appreciates,
already have begun to dream dreams
and see visions, especially their
young men.