davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Cured on American warships in the last
twenty-five years would fiji a column. An
endeavor to get such list from the War
department or the Navy department in
Washington falled-naturally
Governments no longer exist for the
purpose of robbery, exploitation and an
nexation 1t is simple matter of bust
ness. and so intimately are the affairs
of all nations connected that well has 1t
been said that If Germany should in
wade Great Britain and loot the Bank of
England it would break every bank in
Berlin.
This war spirit is fostered by the men
who thrive through the manufacture of
warships and the sale of war supplies,
and also through the fact that we are
constantly educating men in the business
of war, and for the most part these men
are inefficient in productive work
IL the eight great political powers that
now control the world would get together
on a business basis and eliminate this
unnecessary waste and risk OF terrible
accidents that follow through being pre-
pared for murder, the men who bring
about the betterment would rank In his
tory with the savlors of the world. Some
day It surely will be done Why not now =?
copyrighted, 1911, by international News
Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Woman Always the Victim
Has Shared Every Danger and Burden of Hero, but i
Among Unrecognized Herones.
by FRANCES l.. GARsIDE.
b, but is

that any effort has ever been made to
mark the graves Of the women who rode
out from civilization in a movers wagon
nd died of privatlon and suffering on
the way.
The number OF these graves on the
plains is legion, and in the early days
they marked trail connecting the middle
west with the Pacific coast, telling a
CHASTITY story Of what woman had done
IN the conquest OF tho desert.
The spectacular cry OF race suicide,
sent up by men who don't bear the
babies, was unknown in those days,
and every movers wagon carried babies,
and when a destination was reached and
home was dug. the babies kept coming
and the women who had survived tho
journey worked beside their husbands In
field and forest while bearing them.
The demand on their love and courage
often proved too great for even the
superhuman strength OF a mother. and
statistics show that nine pioneers out
OF ten had two or three wives and many
had four or five.
With the fruits of her labor left for
future generations OF women to garner.
those who had borne the brunt of the
battle passed away to a woman's heaven
OF rest, and when their descendants came
forward In California the other day to
ask for the fruit from the trees their
mothers had planted the men dared to
object. Ungrateful man forgot the part
woman had played In putting California
ON the map and raised a howl of protest
that was echoed in the hearts of ungrate-
ful men throughout the nation. The
women asked the right to have n hand
in the governing OF the state their
mothers had died TO make, and the men
who had ridden from the east to the
west in movers wagon on some
womans lap. or who had made the
Journey later In n train that carried them
over the graves OF the women who had
helped TO make that railroad possible,
dared to declare that women were not
1T TO vote!
II would have been to the eternal dis
grace OF the state that owes more to
women than any other state IN the union
IL they had been In the majority, but
though their protests sounded like a ma
jority their votes were not, and tnu
women won.
II is u promising sign OF mans grow
ing intelligence when women win ia Il
fight for the ballot and in this case It
Is a sign OF more than intelligence. IL
Is a sign OF app eciation. And apprecia-
ton Is something that many many
women. working for homes and husbands
and babies ali over theot worl1T never
know.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

In the tragedies enacted in the con-
quest of the plains, man has always been
the hero and woman the victim.
lie turned his face toward the west
because he was restless, ambitious or
perhaps dreamer, lilo had heard OF a
wealth OF gold and fertile land on the
other side OF tie plains and the noun
tains and wanted TO move on. She, who
rode at his side and left every friend be-
hind, had no visions save that Of love
and duty
He has come down In history as the
conuueror ef the desert She who shared
every danger and burden has joined the
number of unrecognized heroines, list
that Is ttagically large.
II she lived to reach the promised land
OF her husbands dreams, IL was to hear
the praises sung OF the men who had
won the fight. There was never poured
into her ears any praise OF what woman
had done.
II she lived to reach the promised
landl Patriotic societies In every city
and town devote much time and bunting
to the decorating OF the graves OF this
country's heroes, but It is not on record
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
STRIKING Is

brush' were applied upon my offending
head TO console me / was told that
would keep the sunlight in my hair
brushed, and now that the torture Is
over l am sure that was quite true.
At first my hair was not very curly.
1t only showed a sort OF inclination to
kink up in wet weather, This inclination
was carefully fostered, and every morn
ing 1t was curled over maternal finger
until It finally got into the habit ana
curlod by itself
OF course, II It had been perfectly
straight nothing would have made Il
curl naturally, but like lots OF other
tresses 1t had just the least little wee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

that everything we do in life we do for
ourselves There is a natural law which
DEGREES that to harm another is to harm
ourselves. He who digs pit to entrap
his neighbor Is very apt to fall into the
pit himself The man who carries a
revolver in order to protect himself is
in much more danger OF being shot by
his weapon than are. any of his alleged
enemies.
Remember the Maine," We co. Also
We remember the Camperdown, which in
q naval exercise was rammed by sister
ship and sent to the bottom, carrying 1,CO)
men with her caught like rats in a trap.
Just the other day the French dread
nought Liberte was sent TO the bottom
through a series Of explosions in her
magazines and over 800 sailors were
killed
Guns burst, magazines explode, boilers
go wrong. Fire and sudden deaths follow.
And these are somo of the things that
we pay for preparedness"
The series Of terrible accidents that have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

It seems to me that we French women
as a rule take better care of our hair
than you Americans &c. Possibly that Is
because l am French, and the idea was
drilled into my mind when child that a
girls beauty depended very largely on
the way she kept her hair.
Oh, l have suffered to be beautiful as
our French proverb says It is necessary
TO do, for when 1 was little my hair was
always fun of snarfs, and having to stand
still while the curls were being brushed
out was constant torment, besides being
immensely painful, for there was tho
sun shining out OF doors calling 10 mo
to come and play, but ] had TO stand,
and often wept while the comb and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
On Laziness

DR.. Charles A. Eaton said in the course
of an after dinner speech I'm Cleveland:
"Laziness is responsible for too much Of
the misery we see about us. 1t is all
very well to blame alcohol for this mis-
cry. to blame oppression and injustice
but TO what heights might we not oil
have cliimbe3 but for our lazlness?"
lie paused and smiled.
we are too much like the supernu-
merary in the drama" lie went on, who
had to enter from the right and say, My
lord, the carriage waits.
'Looks here, super, said the stage
manager one night ! want You to come
on from the left instead of the right
after this. and I want YOU to transpose
your speech. Mako it run hereafter, The
carriage waits, my lord,
THE super pressed his hand to his
brow.
More study! More STUDY he
groaned"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
by GARY DEsLYs,

twist In it, and this was so encouraged IN
childhood that Nature produced, ana the
wave which they give doesn't last long
Sometimes a little water or soap on the
fingers will turn up the on6s Of the hair
or little sugar dissolved in water Will
make the hair keep the Link which your
fingers give It. Salts Of tartar dissolved
in water will do the same thing, and Will
also make the hair look lighter, which Is
what most people want.
What nstonlshes me most, however is
the lack OF lgstre which tho heads OF
most American women show. Now ia
France we think any shade OF hair that
Nature gives is pretty, provided there IS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
rIsTE, WHO is WRITING YOUTH BEAUTY BEE

enough OF 1t and that the hair shows the
sheen Of health and vitality. over here !
think You use too strong acids or chem
icals on the hair. both in washing I'm and
IN intoasfypg the color. These thlnga
rob the hair of its natural oil and It
looks Coad, and what call wlggy.
] keep my own hair glossy ana bright
by brushing It night and morning. and ]
use great quantity Of specially prepared
brillantne tonic. which Is pcrfumed
with my own fsvorite odor / have new
kind OF brush which I Ike very much
and which So made Of whalebone for
brlstles instead OF the ordinary kind OF
briEtes, which 1 think come from the
pig DO they not2 VOL, my brush is
quite large, 1t looks like forest Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

angry and crazy bristlcs for thoI are
very long and little bent and q sort OF
brownish- gray color. This brush cleanses
the hair and draws the oil from the roots
down 10 the very tip ends. Ny hair Is
brushed with al least 100 strokes every
morning, ard Just before & !s put up il
Is polished with a piece OF very soft
velvet, SO that s. Shines Ike highly
polished piece o. metal. Hair thpt has
this sheen viii always look pretty, and l
th.ak women are roo.lsll 20 change the
color OF their hair when by little care
they can bring out the pretty lusuo
which is natural to them, and which al
ways goes better with their compilations
than some tint which they have fixed up
for themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
~ eHle4
NA 4UJe 5 U"OgR "'NTee
u&-2


TWAS nae RUBeER GAME OF
BnoSe AFRO FREDDIE s DEAL.
HAROLD ARD AiMSELE STOOD
O 10 ~ AVrlO FREDDIE WAS
ESpSPRTE AE DEALTAiM6ELF
A eEhUu col MITT OF NINES.
VAC x s AFRO oEOGES Ne 7ooE
oHG SLArLT at THEM Ap4O TAEI
\NlnAoUT ENGI LOO E'ri q Up
oEc LAR go NO TROMps
HRRoLo Old a 6ROOlE oNEE
BAGE TNRRoS ~ Al ? ooPE(
STATE ne MVRMu geo
If MOST NHALNIrI g SnGES
ARE MADE OF ASA NHnT
SORT or WOOD IS ~ A cAIcAHIE :
Gh>I'tIF NAH EoLt<S coULO
SEE ME- NOM 10 Sc
OIStk He RlTEo'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Speak well eyon to bad men.
Unanimity is the best fortress.
Trade 10 the mother OF money.
An empty purse fills tho face with
wrinkles.
The taste CT the kitchen Is better than
tile SMELL
When a wise man errs lie errs with a
vengeance.
The blind do not desire anything he
sides two eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

THEM CLEAN OPP OIL
TIE PRESS, PACkIA-A
FEW ROLLS OF PAPER,
ROsH Up STAIRS An o.
NELP SET THE rTPE7
TNEh HELP The
STEREOT%pERS WlTl4 nAE
PILATES, p
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Mrs. Fry had
Just visited a
prison that was
b e / n & built in
Versailles. aid
Mrs. Fry to the
King, "Your Ma
jesty. thee must
b uild n o d a r k
cellsv'
And the King eX-
claimed. wv n Y ?"
Mrs. Fry replied,
because thee and
Thy children shall
\occupy them"
Those who know
French history re-
alize @ how sternly
true was the
prophecy.
Emerson SAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

HELLO GEO RGE IA HI
cor me san ELL JOB
Now m 6osS pReSJMArI
ON Az OpsTRTE PAPER.
OK I SAH But ITS SOFT
DON'T SHOW UP TJLL
3 an TIE MORNING. =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Viper wine and viper broth were in old
times in high repute among the Romans
and Greeks for purifying the blood and
invlgorating worn-out constitutions, these
reptiles forming a necessary article in
the shop CT the apothecary
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

knack Of getting there.
Il 90 not understand this" said the
Intellectual maiden TO the g.rls-girlie.
'for In ability YOU are not a marker 20
me. Your typewriting looks like chicken
tracks. and your spelling is WOODY, yet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

PACE nts PAATBToTvts
PRESyl RDh' OFF n+G
EpGT1 on. GET n+E RIO
OFT AriO PUSt+ me
-.RAPEPS Ton+E STRrtVr-
-uASAuR,- GEEAFeW KpS
AHo By M,pkIc-ttc IN
As FREE rs a LAKk-N
----------------------------- ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

met one IN the street; but 1 am long on
IA working knowledge of men, and have
taken post graduate course In their
little ways, and N "a female has her
own way 10 make IN the world oplne
thal tne most valuable Information she
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Government on a Business Basis
BY ELBERT HUBBARD.

Once upon a time, Elizabeth Fry,
mother of nine, wearing her Quaker
gray garb, stood in the presence of the
King of France.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

you are able 20 clnch good situation
while / am on the bum
1T rs true" replied the girlle-grlic,
that J have not your profound knovl-
edge OF the dead languages, nor would
know geometrical proposition IL /
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

frWAs a DARK STORM rIiGtT
TilE RAN, CANE DOWN IN TpRReeITS
ASn4E BURGLAR WAS SLIHk,HG
MS WAI rowARoS ma aver. IN
The SHADOWS OF me 6eERT
6OiLoirIGs SUooErICS va HERRo
Az orNthoUS CLIck AtAo q
QOIcN COW MAtIO GLARiHG
iITp The NAO ZLLG oE- rIEt COPS
CAT ne SpAT OUT T+e p,LL We WAS
sac <irI & ArAo AIS SIr4 G-
TAROOGtt AIS cL9NCHGD TEETH
>tIH s pGREp HoARSEL@
NE GALL MINNIE ApoLtS AiHN
vSHN>NoT ArINRp OILS ANN
II ToU CAN'T TEAL n4E REASoH IStII
III Oct TOPEKA '<AhI
BACK Up KITTY
JnNQE IN me \NpDACy STALL,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

TIE eooB FtAp MENTIONED
THAT RICH GRAND FATHER 10
Tt+E GAtI q orlc6 a OAJS FOR
THS PASTTEAR 50 poEHLN ore
Fl et+T t+E GOT WoRp n4AT THE
oLo GU< HAo cRoAeEO a WIRE
m CIPHER CANE LATER UNAele
70 MAKE IT OUT ne PVSHEp 70
A osO GGtsT n+NT GaT
STUoiED = MOMENT NrtO DHEr
fGAoILG FeoNn n+e pARcHn eNT
PteEp lFAUGO ST IS
CLOSE Artp STU EEA
IS JRrtO AST?
QUICK wATSoN"
TaE eLoooAoOHoSWG
Aes AAs/4 6 The TR ALL,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Mems Hah

Cleaned and re-biocked. All kinds
OF hats correctly renovated and re-
blocked. Latest shapes. Newest rib
bons and bands. Satisfaction guar,
anteed. N. w. phone 1334-L VIII
son. Hotel Dacotah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
ANNUAL BANQUET
Winner Of Contest Will BE Announced
Thursday

At 6:15 Thursday evening the mem.
bers Of the Y. M. G. A. will sit down
to their annual banquet which will be
held in the city Y. NJ. C. A. At that
time the winners of the big member.
ship contest, which closed Saturday
evening will be announced.
The program of toasts has been ar
ranged as follows:
'Toastmaster-Kirk E. Wallace, sec
rotary of the city Y. M. C. A. .
Address of welcome-Garth How
land, president of the association.
What the Y. NJ. C. A. of the Uni
versity of North Dakota Should Stand
For"-Prof. c. c. McCown.
THE Possibilities of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Of the University of North Dako-
ta"-President F. L. McVey.
The Twenty-First Verse, Seventh
Chapter, John-Dr. Wallace N.
Stearns.
The Development of the Mind
Dean Joseph Kennedy.
The Development Of the Spirit
Dean v. P. Squires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
PERSONALS

j. N. Forbes was in the city from
Devils Lake. .u
E. T. Spafford was in the city over
Sunday from Thompson.
j. A. Spears was a visitor over Sun
day from Grafton.
j. w. Maxwell was a business caller
in the city from Grafton.
Harry Wolff Of. Hillsboro was q
business visitor here.
Harold P. Thompson of Cavalier was
in the city over Sunday.
Attorney Chas. Lyche and Ole Fosse
of Hatton were Sunday visitors.
Harry Mathison returned today from
Pembina where he spent Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
DEBATE QUESTION.
Wisconsin Plan Of Workingmen's In
surance to be Discussed.

The question for discussion by the
High School Debating league for the
season 1911-12 has been sent out to
the high school superintendent by
Miss Mabel Randolph, secretary. The
question will be:
Resolved: That North Dakota
should adopt a plan of workingmen's
insurance similar to the Wisconsin
plan.
A pamphlet containing brief, bibli-
ography and regulations will be mailed
to the various schools as soon as 1t is
received from the printer. 1t will
probably be ready this week.
The dates for the various series of
debates have been set as follows:
First series, November 10; second,
December Is; third, February 8;
fourth, March %; semi-finals, April
26 and final, May II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25

strong enough, and is not too old to
learn.
Jim Jeffries made a sorry showing
on his first appearance in New York.
He went there to box ten rounds each
with Bob Armstrong and Steve O'Don-
nell on the same night, and he put up
such a poor showing with the colored
man that his manager, Billy Delaney,
refused to send him on with O'Don-
nell. The New York writer's ridiculed
jeff and called him a mutt. Jeff and
Delaney took the first train out of
New York for Frisco the following
morning, and Delehanty then placed
him in Tommy Ryan's hands for six
months. The big fellow improved
wonderfully, and less than a year aft
erwards he fought Bob Fitzsimmons
at Coney Island and beat him, winning
the worlds championship.
Morris may or may not have all the
qualifications that Jeffries had, but it
might pay to give him a chance. He
could surely do better in good trim
than he did on Friday night, and if a
man like Ryan could be- induced to
take him in hand he would become a
far better man than he proved in his
fight with Flynn. Ryan is a great
tutor, and if Morris has the stuff in
him Tommy would bring it out. But
1t will take a man of Tommy's ability
to make a fighter Of him, if such a
thing is possible.
In view of the fact that Flynn has
knocked out Al Kaufman and is at all
times dangerous and crafty, and con-
sidering that Norris is an inexperi-
enced novice, there may be a chance
that the big fellow can develop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
HENRY GEORGE WILL
Be C%ONvOCA1|0N
SPEAKER
Congressman From New York
to Speak on Tolstoi and
Japan

Henry George. Jr.. son Of the well
known single tax advocate and him.
self a member Of congress from New
York. will be the special convocatiol
speaker Tuesday. MIR. George will
speak at IL 80 in the morning on "Au
Intimate View of Tolstoi." At 4:3O
in the afternoon he will speak on ON
dustrial Japan" Both addresses will
be delivered in the university gym
nasium.
Congressman George is a speaker
we'll worth hearing and the subjects
on which he will speak here are ones
with which everyone is very familiar,
In 1906 he was the correspondent of a
syndicate OF newspapers and several
magazines in Japan. Again in 1909
ne was correspondent for Golfers
Weekly and other periodicals in japan
and around the world. Mr.. George is
a deep student of conditions as he
finds them and his address on Japan
Will be very instructive of the develop
ment of the oriental empire.
Mr.. George has had a remarkable
career. Born in California, he en-
tered a printing office at the & of 16.
In 1883 he accompanied his father on
a lecturing tour of Great Britain as
secretary. On his fathers sudden
death in 1897 during the mayoralty
campaign, Mr.. George was nominated
as his fathers successor as the candi-
date of the Jeffersonian party for
mayor Of New York. He has taken a
prominent part in New York politics
and last fall was successful as the
Democratic candidate for congress.
Mr.. George is al author Of note and
has published several we'll known
works. Among these are Life of
Henry George" 1.-THE Menace Of Privi-
lege" and 1.-THE Romance of John
Bainbridge."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
ROCHESTER, OWNER OF
EASTERN LEAGUE RAG

New York, Sept. 25.-The 1911 sea-
son of the Eastern league closed Sun
day. President Edward G. Barrows,
said it might easily be classed as one
of the most successful seasons in the
twcnty-one years history of this
league.
Rochester, managed by John Gan
zcll for the third successive season
won the pennant. Its percentage was
GAS. Baltimore was second with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
CONGREGATIONAL MEET
Annual Session Of North Dakota Con.
ference Starts Tuesday

Minot, N. D., Sept. 25.-Tomorrow
evening the thirtieth annual meeting
OF the North Dakota Congregational
conference will be opened in this city.
1t is the first time that the denomina-
tion has selected Minot for the north
western section of the state as a meet
ing place, and there is, as a result,
considerable interest in the session.
The conference continues till Friday
evening and during the four days there
are many important subjects for con-
s%ideration. Rev. Samuel Hitchcock
of Hope, N. D., will deliver the an
nual sermon tomorrow evening. The
welcome service also takes place then
with Rev. j. NJ. Sutherland, j. M. De-
vine and Rev. E. S. Shaw speaking for
the city of Minot, and with ]. A. Blu
chanan responding for the confer
ence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Have Returned m

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Styled re-
turned to the city Saturday evening
after a four months European. tour in
which they visited a great many Of the
cities of historical Importance. The
majority Of their time was spent in
Edinburg. Scotland, where Dr., Sly-
field took a postgraduate course in
surgery at the Royal College of Sur
gerry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25

Threshing vas delayed this morn
ing on account. Of the rain which fell
during the night, but the threshing
machines will be humming again to-
morrow If there is a little sunshine
turned loose before that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Digestion and Assimilation,

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.
Il. of C. to Meet.

The Knights of Columbus will hold
a meeting at the hall this evening. All
members of the council are requested
to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Bringing in Land BUYERS.

State Senator j. H. Trimbie of West
hope was In the city Sunday evening
on his way home from Illinois where
he has been spending a few days boost
Ing for North Dakota lands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25

Wanter a barber at McDonald's
shop in East Grand Forks at once.
None but good men need apply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Threshermen.

Send ten cents for a copy Of the
noxious weed law, which must be post
ed on your separator. Times Publish
ing company, Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
License Rock Lost.

Anyone finding a dog license re-
ceipt book will receive the thanks Of
Officer Lynch If it is returned to the
police office. Oflcer Lynch does not
know just where or when the book
was lost, but he says that he needs
it in his business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Farm Loans

See Sullivan Bros. Empire build
Ing, Grand Forks; second floor First
National Bank building. East Grand
Forke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
For bowel Complaints in

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened 10 pleasant to take.
NO physician prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Will Bring SUIT.

It is expected that W. O'Gorman OF
this city. state hotel inspector, will
be made the defendant in an action
for damages which will be commenced
by c. Jensen Of Devils Lake. The in
spector destroyed some furnishings
belonging to the latter last week, and
the Devils Laker wants damages on
the ground that he was not given
proper notice.