davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

my Dear LorsttR: Here's q question
should be glad TO have Won answer Why
d Il that a. soon 80 q man lets me zee
THAI he 81 30 much n love with me that
can make him DO snythtng wish ] lose
interest N him. ] think ] want 10 be
mastered want = man 70 sweep me 80
entirely out Of my own mind that can
think Of nothing but him read Of the
splsndid lovers Of byEone Gays and wish
hAd lived thsn. The heroes Of the OLD rO-
manoss who fought for their lady loves
appeal 70 me 10 much more than the men
novAnay2- what do you think Of girl
nks tlnsg really regret a..
~~ .GUINEvERvE" 4
] think you ought 70 meet q prize fighter.
What 40 you mean by being mastered. -
lknywHys Tnefs are 90 many girls VINO Say
they have The same symptoms that Yon
dsKins that sl1suid like TO 'anAlyze your
uass b1 -a
The GREATEST master the world has ever
had canQusrsd ny lrindness- But you ap-
pear % be rather short IN appreciation Tor
that KIND. II a mRn loves you TIL ne wants
% 10 and % what you ike You give him
the rsfnnn1 uuurteD1s- Just let me say 10
you that the next one who comes along
Eifted with ~ surplus kindness you woulc
better annex You viii need a good Deal
% lnaulssnos. A man VIII need 70 hAvs n
bss rsssrRe ON hAns Il. keep q little love
whsn yon bagin &c work Off your emo
rtszz1 hyorostEriaE- Eurr disease Is ssnti-
sasz1alisns 1ss IA dangerous oDe, too.
onos tnouulAseo with a. II works IN the
S5Hssn lihs soda In sour milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

] have heard girls envy those medieval
ladies before, And it's a sure sign Of their
ignorance Could you love a man whose
acquaintance with water was limited and
whose knowledge OF the gentle uses OF
soap was positively mis- That is the WY
they were then. Even II be carried a spear
and raped you a good manly clap with II.
then seized you by the hair and dragged
you TO his castle, fancy you would still
miss the soap
You girls who want TO be mastered al
ways make me suspicious There is always
the insinuati0n that you have hordes %
waAk-u1lled men lying about your feet, 30
Enthusiastically loving that they cannot
stand upright and swing a good right arm
TO beat you TO submission And ] know
thiHi A man IL NOT hooking for love a.
an emotional gymnasium, nor does he
seek q girl who expects him 10 make .
nome run every other minute. and 10 strike
out on every ball He wants repose and
comfort. the peace OF conEsniality. the
animation CT gentle sporiveness; he 81
looking for the kindly, heart warming
flame that rAdiates and soothss ind de-
lights.
so ] don't believe you girls At all when
you assert that you can bump and bruiEe
your admirers and they Etin are Bupine IN
alteration. Men are not made that way
And you always imply thHs the mastery
must be somsthinE almost wholly physical.
GIVE ypu my word that every one of-Eou
I have met has seemed the type whom q
man OF average intenigencs and common
sanss could completely OvsrmEstsr. Do
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Why Widows 0utshine the Spinsters

An instructive dialsks and dread Of the
young and RttrActiVs widgw who crosses
her path Is traditional IN the unmarried
girl, says a writer IN the Cleveland PlRin
Dealer. In hsr she recognises n rival
whose battery Of, lcharrns in perfect. She
fears her SHARES; she misSrusts her mAohl-
nations Deeming her q traituress. she
cannon bear to trust her sweetheart ont Of
her sight when nuttering IN the Distance
she peroeives tina white flag OF a widows
bonnet Btraugs
Are such rivals really EuperlRtively dan
Eerousi In many instances they are fas-
cinRttng neither naturally nor intentiun-
ally. Thsir hearts are buried IN their nus
bands graves. Yet in thstr very pathos
they are hedsed round with attractions.
Men who ara tender and kind cannot bear
TO witness q womEn's sorrow without max
ing brave attempt TO offer her cOnsola-
ton.
As rule. the girl who Elrds against the
conuuests her rival scores. apparently with
such exquisite ease IL not a very apt
analyst II she were. she would soon sue
coed IN discovering those charms which
make the widow fascinating and, having
done so, would add them 10 her own list
OF attractions She would realize the mis-
takes an inexperienced girl 30 often makes,
and would feel faith In the more seasoned
SIRENS management Of men. Erguing-and
with perfect 5nstice-1hat, having been
educated TO please one. she ought 10 know
how 10 please many.
The attractive widow. she would per
ceivs. is almost invariably bright In man
nsr. not at all shy. and Of the most ssraphic
temper. nothing ruffies her serenity; she
sees humor IN the situation even when
the rain pours and she has no umbrella
and her hest dreHs on. Her picquancy IL
peculiarly delicious and of the most infec-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

The days are slowly bsrurlfng shorter
basng IL hours. minutes long on the LIST
q hours. a. minutes on the 18th. and IA
hourH. g uninutes ON the -s1st-
Ths sun Rises Hh-s1ss. bes and b1s and
ssas at 7:Bs Us and Tz.s1,s respectively. on
the 1st rfh ard Kst II enters Leo on
fhe aath
Mercury f. roo near the sun al month
20 be seen. Venus. the bright evening
star. rsActsst It's greatest sianEation from
tbs sun. l54 deEreeg on the Tth. II In
stin fncrssBlng IN brilnRncy.
MARI IL morning star and very slowly re-
csding from the sim II rises 1T 1915 n
n. and ia On the meridian at s;4s q m. on
tfhe THfh Vase
5uratsr is the bright stEr seen towards
the South 'ih the early evening twilight
il IN on the mar1eian on the 18th NJ 7;Os
and IL In unaaratnre; that In 81 right
BANGLES 10 the sun on the 9Th.
Saturn II morning star, but is coming
into a more favorable position. as II rises
on the 18th NJ B.sb p m
wien the times q rising. meridian pas
sage or setting OF a. planet are given for
eny oHy OF the m1Erh. they may be found
Cor any othass' day aby nllowing q change
Of about four minutes a dRy, adding the
amount FOR aearlisrr Gates and Bubtrhcting
Il from 1ntEr- 1meH. .f' -i
Tha moon be 'an first quarter un the ID,
aad new ON the 95th. d makes a rlose COR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
HON. I0wBECK WAKES
BOunees Brick Off Head
Of Harvester Trust and
Does Other Thfngn.

prom a STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, june "a
Especial l-Jusf TO show the
people Of the District of Co
lulnbiR that good 8chOolmas-
tiers are not The only output
Of OmahRaE civic life. the Hon
Ofahle Loxsbeck rose I'D today
and bounced a brick off the
head OF the Harvester trust
Last week Hon. LoWbl ok
wrote to Old Doc We'd, who
is just now al the head OF the
Operating division of The army
telling him how fine q place
Omaha iE, and suggesting that
the old docs prescription for
the treatment Of the army IN
the future be altered by in
eerttng Omaha wherever C1Ii-
cago Is now specified. Ii Ia
said On goDd authority thai
CID DDc Wood doesn't believe
IN substitution,
Hun. LoW'beck didn't catA-
logue all % OmahR's attrac-
tionE. He failed 70 state that
II iE the best little place from
which 10 run for congress
that ths country affords. Look
az Hon Mercer, Hoa. Hitch
cock and Hon l,owbeck rs
examples
Old Doc Davidson 1T here
all right. and is now one Of
us. He tells as how well he
loves Omaha and AL Ne
braEkR. but his home vii be
IN washington, ID. C, h nee
forth. We like him bully
II is not known 3uEt where
Jim 1attR stands ON Hon.
Lowbeck's plan. bun as Jim 10
going back 10 farming any OW,
he probably will be feminist
the corporation This makes
II unanimous
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

On the first day Of April, ="
ERgsly remarked Pndd 'nheAd
u ilson, I'VE are reminded Of
what we are On the other
864 50 On next Tuesday we
win be reminded OF tia fact
1 - re a.e ll'erman, that our
forefathers struck off the
shacklss that bound IA. and
that We recogntze no sOyer-
eign. but ''Rn men are created
free and equal" and thai
Jack Is as gO0d a his mas
Ter.
ne American citisen 80 the
peer ~ all men: he Is 4 SOW
ereign IN himself. and ne
knows no rulers, except the
city council. and the school
board. and the police force.
and the Ice trust, and the
Standard Oh, and United
States Steel. and the National
WOOlen company. and the
Shoe Machinery company. and
the street car conductor, and
the waiter III the cafe, and
the 1auitor OF the fiat, and
14ls vile Of his bosom. and The
telephone girl and a few 9th
ers.
Aside from the influence
and control these exercise
over his daily walk in life, he's
like what Sir William Gilbert
wrote Of the British tar, 'ias
free as the mountain breeze
SO when next Tuesday cnme6
he'll be fully justified An going
cut and making the British
hon ard the Russian bear ana
all the other inmates Of The
European menRgerie- U m .
over the ropes.
Hurrah for FresduFn!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
ROBIN CHIRPs AGAIN
That Bird Comes Back
fr1ns n. n. r. 20 O.
n. o. fn sorrow.

OMAHA, June 2S.-To the
Editor Of The Bumb4e Bee
There Is one Thing ] admire
about curlo. Rna that is the
eaT-1eetness with wnicn he
goes after things. Ne had a
friendly c0ntsuunn about the
ownership Of 4 robin. II WAS
just q stray bird of no par
1cnlar value, erstwhile located
Al his place and, later on,
tsns1Err1IaE 1ts affections 10
me Ahy. ] cannot sEy-just
one Of those vRgEries OF Wldch
robins are capable. 2. r. o.
says i threRtened 10 COAX the
bird away from him. Per
hRps 30. II %, A. was sand IN
= 1igurauve sense and re-
garded merely as a poets H.
cenBe- BY the way, isn't It
lucky that We poets are moi
asked 10 show our licenses,
but keep mum about III As
was saving, ] like CuriO's
eGrnestnesa, but when he
called upon the shades Of
A%1AAANA " bBnLoE 10 n4lA u
hiB argument with me, i
thought he WAS going q little
too Tar, and, IN q sense, bs-
lifting that great man. VINO.
] am Bura. never mixed M IN
litigation over robins. Thank
you. Curio. FOR agreeing TO
loan me the robin while you
are out On the tarm-Or in
Michigan. ] can safely Eay
that The bird Is having The
time 81 MS life-plenty 10 eat
aud a muEio-lovinE master
who would not be guilty OF
saving. az you did. where
blatant robins split the dawn T"
How could you be 20 cTusl?
hope Al was nothing more
than the effect Of riding IN
that dusty railroad. How
often must tell YOU that the
Z. ,. a c. Is the best line
II ] told that robin what
you said ] doubt II he would
ny hack 10 our CITY next
apring. though ] am traExing
her more kindly than ever u
make up for your cruelty 70
n. BorrOWfully and Wiltedly,
+. 3. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
On with the Dance

Virginia reel WIS introduced into this
country by English settlers shortly after
the founding Of jamestown.
Tacitus informs US TINT the early Ger
man youths were taught to dance amid
swords and spears pointed at them.
QuadriIle was invented for French bal
let's in 1745, becoming popular in Paris IN
1898 and found its way 10 England in 1905
Part OF the education Of the youth in
ancient Greece consisted of dancing. Re
Hgious dances there were gentle incline
tons Of the body and gliding promenade
around an altar.
MohsmmedHnism furhids dancing. and II
is only by special permission that the
master of q house iE released from this
law, for. according to the koran. this form
Of amusement iE not one OF the pleasures
Of Paradise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Looking Reflects Girl Who Wan to Be Mastered

not know what this MASTERY is which
you want. and strongly suspect you 90
not. either When married men master
their wives with clubs or bottles they get
into court heard OF q woman who
wanted a master marrying q cab driver
but ! never heard how II turned out. II
were you should perfect my regret for
such a craving tin eliTninRted-the crHv-
tnEi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
krs1la,. Or. slnnnl.

CraurRra NaE a military signal employed
by the Scottish highland chisfs II was a
frehrAnd on wooden cross. which after
being dipped IN the blood ,uf sDaf was
sent by a sEift-foutee herald. who daiiv-
ered a. without a word save the name Of
the place of rendezvous
The tlestesf runner 81 that hHmisf was
instantly dispatched WIN the sigma 40 the
next whence d wai borne 10 q nara. ana
81 until every village within the chief .
domain had resolved fhe summons. II uas
lAEt ciruuiatad in 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
In Days Of Old

EaElss nave survived century.
eRmnH h6ve been known 10 tive 400 years.
Pnrrots sosnetineE hold on to NE until
they are - years old
F.heaaEntH and domestic poultry rarely
pass beyond ne aee OF Is years.
Instance are On record Of the raven
having sxeeedeo aeB years Of REe.
Cnnaries. these wee case birds whose
rnnefu notes are familiar 10 everyone. ire
Qnenfiy i've sixteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

The phrase talking for Buncombe" orig
mated IN the house o. representatives. many
years ago A congressman from Bun
oOmbe, X Y whose oratorioal powers
were limited. arose 10 address the house
he could not Interest the members. MOST
OF whom left the floor. rnRbashed. he
told those VINO remained that they too
might 90. a. he intended 10 speak for
some time. but was only talking for Bun
pombe"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
CompeuantfOn.


TIE a. Singer. Esq. Editor
Bundle Bee:
It seems there's need
= OF speeches solemn
To the smaller fry
In your posts column;
To cuIio and p. r. 7
And those lesser lights
IN the Bundle Bee.
Who fuss and scrap
And waste much tWaddle.
But you persist
These impE 10 coddie.
It's enough 10 rouse
LorettR's ire
And make her tune
Her rhythmic lyre-
For II she lands
A Eting-by jinEoi
Shell have 10 address
Them In their lingo.
Bnf Mister Btin-
Ger II ] was YOU.
Id teach those Young
Steers WHO is WHO;
And settle all
Their vain dispute.
And prod them with
Your stingE acute:
And make them hush
Their foolish boiler
And hints for the
Almighty dullaf.
But. II there's any
Pad. dear me!
sure want
What's comm 20 me.
b y. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Maybe some OF our patient
poruserB may recall thai not
90 very long ago q gent an
tered into q ten-year con-
tract with the CITY Of Omaha
10 rsmDxa All garbage 81
household refuse free u cost
10 the taxpayers. This iE o.
interest al connection. with
the fact that the city Is nov
about 40 enter into a contract
10 pAy this same sent 10 take
me EarbEEE the city mas COL
tected Al the tEEpay erE'
charge for the purpose Of
feeding his haEs When II
comes 10 seieutlfie manage
mHut Omaha car show thseh
AL poiu1erk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

II was shortly after Il O'Clock p. m on
Saturday. December H. i7n. that WASH
ington died. Thus did pnr first president
pass into the beautiful Euiden s0nstfme"
IN the last year Of the century. the last
month Of the year, the last CAV OF the
week and within the last h0ar OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Current credulities


To dream of an anchor mssns good luck.
Sailors whistle when they want the wind
To blow. fl7oe
Garry n horse chestnus lnsyUm pocket to
cure rheumatism. y
II you comb your hair nfter DARK It win
make you forgetfrl. ,,-
Get letter on Monday and you'n get
six during that week.
To dream you are q fool In good luck and
win brang tncrNRss OF wealth
Shake money IN your hand ON first see-
ing the new moon and your wealth win be
increased
II you get q fiHhbone IN your throat pub
your hig toe and the obstruction will at
once come cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

David NJ. Phillips, vine was born m 1871,
was Tor q time hsutsnRnt colonel Of the
Governors Horse guards IN Louisiana He
filled many offices with fidelity and diB-
tinotiOn, some Of them such as II would
seem impossible for a deaf mute 10 occupy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Its too bad thar al parties
concefned couid not view the
matter IN the same PHILOSOPHY
1oal light thai illumineE the
way q Fefe ElsaHEer. When
he WAS told "a the defeat Of
the court house bends he
9rinDed and said. We'll. We
didn't need 'em." ana Weut
On mixing latber.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
PuIl.

ffe EdnorE rupDsr-Fipatac matim
o. nc Wy 70 care q tnnfhanha IL
~ falling EouEsan thai fhs touth
noaan hun he trtsc n -Bumhia
bsa.l
he editor had the 1oOthache-
The fatlh cure Wouldn I cure n,
Nor could ne l1sng endure A.
At FIRST he stood II bravely-
sale he, II isn't hurfin',
Then found twin IA fur Ger
tain,
He hisd hmm 70 the dentist,
As fast As he pOuld cnuter-
Ana had h ''yanked" iuHtAnterl
y. n =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
OUR POETS CORNER.


Coming.
The great and glorious
VIII be here before we
know II;
The boys are saving cash
And can hardly wait 20
blow IL.
They are dreaming Of the
date,
That they love 10 celebrate
And just dying 10 begin
The internal. noisy din!
] shall seek some cool re-
treat,
Where the coolest breezes
blow.
And the lark 4 welnoms
sings,
While the ripping waters
flow.
II that poet frisnd but knew II,
he. no doubt. Would Up and
DO IT,
Send an invitation warm
spend the DAY out at the
tarmF" r. B. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

This weather reminds Ye
Editor af the story Carl
Reifer used 10 tell OF the
health resort. Is this q gDOd
place for rheuma tism ?" asked
the new conner IT sure Is.
answered me resident; ! got
mine here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Wonder what sOTr Of emer-
E6ncy VIII be discovered about
the made Of July2 Or. maybe
the weed cutting proposition
win NOT be ripe IN about
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Al other times the deuizens
Of tina Third ward have been
found very useful by some 81
the folks who are now 90
roundfy denOuncing them. II
does make 3 differences.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Edwin John Mann. mechanic and author,
born IN 1s1l. was graduate Of the Hart
ford asylum. An 1sas he published a vol
ums called THE Deaf and DUNN" con
sisting Of collection Of articles relating
10 the condition Of deaf mutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

AEitatsd LATHE Boy 10 Mrs Marsh-BiIHe
Aarsh's new tin whistle is al broke
Motber-FsoE did II hAppan2
Agitaaed Lathe B0y-Bnie was playing
ON II when a stsam-roaer went over it
m. A p
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

New York Evening Post Of July s. lgi0
tells Of heavy storm IN which wild dueks
we're unable 10 ny. They were beaten
down by the fierce wind and killed in large
uur1herE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Count Montalember1 Was on November
=, lE5S. sentenced 10 SIX months imprison-
ment and 800o francs fine for praiHing the
Institutions Of England and rsflecting upon
those OF France.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Walter Geizie painter and engraver. de-
monstratsa such skill IN the portraiture Of
Scotch loWly life that he was known as the
Teniers OF Scotland. He waB born in I7s5
and died in 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Preuf

A lot uf people An this world
know they are right, because
other folks seldom think AZ
fhey Do. Omaha hAn itA fun
quota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Nubs of knowledge

On April 2, r7H2. the first United States
mint was established at Philadelphia for
the purpose OF national coinage.
Marriage announcement Of Alexander
Mitchell, aged 109 years. 10 Miss Jane
Hammond. sixteen years old. both Of Viz
Einia, was published December Is. 17N.
The first ocean steamer was the SavRn-
nah which began it's initial voyage across
the Atlantic from Savannah Ga, TO Liver
pool, England. ON May -. 1E1B. Both steam
and safE were used.
Original continental flag was adopted
January 2. 1776. il had thirteen stripes and
the union Of the CROSSES OF st. George ind
St Andrew. The birth Of the United States
flag occurred on June H. T777, congress-
then resolving that the flag uf the thtr-
teen united colonies be thirteen stripes.
alternating red and white. and the union be
thirteen stars, white In q blue neld, repre-
Bentiug q new constellation"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

. Warren Scott ased u years. WAS torn
no pieces - wolves m the town Of New
bErE. ~. =. IN March. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Deaf Mute Celebrities

Emanuel Philbert prince Of Savoy. who
died 100. at the age Of 80 years. mastered
four lanEuaEsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Jean MRssieu. living from III 10 1876
was director Of the Deaf Mute Institute al
Lille. France. He posssassd extraordinary
logical powers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Sure.

The progress u a mlErdf-
trial ~ Denver has Developed
that Won Phul WAS not the
only fool concerned IN the al
fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Eighu'-fIVe natives attached 70 The Brit
ish cavalry corps IN India were, on May D.
l6ss. sentenced 10 Imprisonment AT Meerui
Tor refusAl 70 handle creased cRrtridgeA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

house painter shot al Jacksun while
he was in the capitol al Washington On
December "a lsS5 hut fortunately the pis-
tol missed fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

William Henry Harrison WINS the oldest
man elected president and Theodore Rooss-
welt was the youngest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

On June p, 1S0, q woman slave WAS az
rested. charged win stealing a lock thB'
fastened q twenty pound yoke on her neck
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Our Presidents

Our first five presidents were al men Of
the revolutionary epoch.
Tyler and Cleveland were the only preEi-
dents VINO married during their incurn-
bency.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Miss Catherine storke. on August o. 1s6,
while Laughing inhaled a straw and was
srrEngled 10 death.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Curious Facts

Mrs KeiEin shot three bears in Connsoti-
cut ON March 10 1850.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
For Railroad Commissioner.

Sioux Falls PresS:-For the position
Of railroad commissioned to succeed
George Rise Of Flandreau, there does
not seem to be an abundance of can
didates, yet it Is one Of the most i'm
pOrtant offices in the list. South Dak-
Ota has had fine railroad com mission
and especially is 1t loath TO lose the
services of George Rice. The only
announced candidate Is Frank LeCOcq
Of Harrison who was commissioner
from 1901 to 1907. He Is not known
as an active supporter OF the tight OF
the people TO control The railroads
and reduce rates On the other hand,
Mr.. Rice has rendered signal service
to The state In the fight to reduce
freight and passenger rates and has
always proved to be a match for the
most clever representatives sent out
by the railroads.
IT Is unfortunate that the state
does not pay such a man salary in
proportion to the services which he
renders and his ability and willing
ness to look after the interests OF the
state. South Dakota can we'll afford
TO pay good men good salaries and
especially Is this true in the case OF
railroad comm issioners who in pro-
tecting the interests OF the state, are
pitted against high salaried men in
the employ of the railroad corpora
tions.
1T is hope that Mr.. Rice can be in
duced to reconsider his determination
to retire from the board, and that his
patriotism and love for his state will
impel him to listen to the voice OF
the people calling upon him to become
candidate for reelection. There is
no doubt that he awould be chosen
again by large majority.
The LEADER takes great pleasure
in reprinting the above endorsement
Of one Of the most competent railroad
com missioners the state has ever had,
and his retirement from the board
would be very serious loss to the
state. He is, without doubt, better
posted on railroad matters than any
man in the state, and the LEADER
hopes he will consent to be a candid
ate again.