davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

ANYBODY can earn $40 weekly raising
mushrooms, all winter, in cellars, sheds,
boxes, etc Markets waiting. Free booklet
York -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BARKER BROS. PAlNT %.

lo0oh Farnam 81. Doug, $50 Ind. Assn.
A beautiful assortment OF stencil out
fits and Sherwin- ~ iliiann goods. We do
glazing and picture framing AZ moderate
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

MANUFACTURER OF high grade, well
known food product desires representation
In Omaha; applicant must come we'll
recommended be financially responsible
retail trade; excellent side line for party
handling kindred goods. Give full partlo-
ulars to receive attention. Address Man
ager, 1919 Hudson Ave, Chlcago.es
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

WANTED-SBlesman to sell our line on
straight commission, in the medium and
small towns OF Kansas. Nebraska. North
Dakota and South Dakota. State age
experience, territory you now cover, and
the line, annual business, and give refer
ences. Oppcnheim. Stern Hacker
Manufacturers and Importers Veilings
Meetings. and Chlffons; Nv. 10th ST.. New
York -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
STOP! READ! e+a, ..s rs

MEN WANTED to learn the barber
tradei an important announcement Just
now; we teach by free work and save
plete outfit and pay wages in finishing
department. no better work; jobs always
waiting; we have hundreds of graduates
Iunhlng shops depending upon us for
BARRIERS; prepare tor these places; our
course includes everything done in a
modern shop; see our offer Moler Barber
College, 10 3. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

ENERGETIC man wanted 10 represent
my goods. have started hundreds OF
others In a pleasant, profitable business,
and can start you. Prompt reply neces.
gary. Hamilton 80 state St, Boston,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

sis N. '2sd. beautiful furnished rooms,
with board; all modern; walking dis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

AN EVENING at The American Thea
ter with The Woodward Stock company Is
always a welcome treat II Miss f.
Homberg. $40 8. Goth ST., will come TO
The Bee within three days we will give
her a pair OF tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

WANTED--An experienced girl for gem
eral homework; two IN family. Mrs
Edwin 4, swobe, 800 S, 10Th 81 Harvey
2hS2.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
VELYETTNA SHOP

LAMPS ss so the a.; A.sli . 81 is sI,.s,,x Z
down upon your book or table. IL duuaiss
your light at half cost. 'rhey make IONS
eeNSn1,nniss deiign5i,ni Douslas lIvo. 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

ENERGETIC WOMAN wanted 10 rep
resent my goods have started hundreds
OF others In q pleasant. profitable busi-
ness and can start you; prompt reply
necessary. Hamilton, % state ST, Bos-
ton, Mass.se
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BOYLES COLLEGE
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Housekeepers nnd DomeatIcs.

GIRL wanted: keep laundresa and
houseman. Call northwest corner 8Sth
and California
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

| AGENTS wanted everywhere for easy
selling 81 proposition. SIS daily easily
made. Particulars free. Write today
Crandell a Son, Box 14G, Olathe, Colo.--
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
NEW YORKs SENATORIAL FIGHT.

HE election of a Senator to succeed the Hon.
Chaunoey NJ. Depew is causing a great flut-
tering in New York State and a bitter fight has de-
veloped.
During the campaign when il was determined to
knock down that man of straw, the New Nation
alism which it was alleged Colonel Roosevelt had
set up, Colonel Roosevelt declared that Democratic
victory in New York meant the turning over of
the State to Mr.. Murphy the boss of Tammany
Hall. II meant, said the Colonel, that the sphere
of Mr.. Murphy's influence would be extended from
New York city TO Albany and that there would be
Murphyized Legislature at Albany. Colonel
Roosevelt was almost correct for Mr. Murphy with
his candidate Mr.. Sheehsn is within an ace Of
controlling the situation at Albany. Only the most
determined kind of effort has prevented the cleo
ton of Mr.. Sheehan.
The opponents are, most Of them, for Mr..
Shepard, the brilliant lawyer of New York city.
Mr.. Murphy is simply trying to get his pay. He
looks at the election a Tammany victory, and
he is demanding the rewards that 60 with victory.
II was supposed that Mr.. Murphy would broad
en- out and cater to the independent sentiment
in the election of Senator, a sentiment that made
the Democratic victory in New York State posi-
BILE But Mr.. Murphy is not that kind of politician
leader of a machine does not as a rule cater to
independents.
The Republicans in the Legislature are voting
for Senator Depew TO succeed himself. So far as
the masses OF the people are concerned they have
no say in the fight which is wagng between
machine candidates. All three, Sheehsn. Shepard
and Depew, are considered as representatives of
the big New York interests. There is little diff
ference between them except perhaps that Mr..
Shepard is the best of the three Some Of those who
we're exulting so much over the crushing blow
that was delivered TO Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Slim
son are no doubt regretting that they we're so
eager to defeat Roosevelt Had the Republican
ticket won such persons as Depew and Sheehan
would not have been thought of for Senator. sne
none of the three would be the choice of the
people If they could express their views at a pri-
mary
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
MANY PERMITS
FOR BUILDINGS
Issued by Inspector Cassidy,
Station Addition Being
Most Important

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
number of building permits this week,
but with one or two exceptions all
of them we're for small operations. The
largest permit was granted to Irwin
and Leighton. Philadelphia firm, to
make improvements at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station. at Delaware
avenue and DUPONT street. These i'm
provements will cost $4,000. and in
clude a new waiting room on the north
side Of the tracks. for south bound pas
sengers.
Contractor Healey started the latter
part Of this week TO make extensive
improvements at the Cathedral, which
will include an addition to the sacristy
TO be erected on ground Immediately
in the rear of the church. The dwelling
house adjoining will be vacated by
the present tenants and will be used
by the large boy choir of that church.
The Improvements will cost several
thousand dollars.
The Charles Warner Company is
preparing to make a number of i'm
provements at its plant.
The permits issued aside from the
operations at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot follows:
To Harry S. Lynch, to make altera-
tion at No 1909 Broome street, for r
s. Garrett. costing $500; to William F.
Stofher to make alterations at No. Z
East Second street, for Mary r
Banks, costing $3.50; to H. S. Lynch
to erect two dwellings for H. S. and
John F. Lynch. at Nos. 1314-16 Shall
cross avenue at cost Of S2500 each; ;tc
Mr Lynch to make alterations at the
northwest corner of Eighth and Wash.
/ iugton Sts., for Colonel Enoch Moore
/ to cost s155: TO Francis Pazet to build
/ a shed and Toulouse in the rear oi
/ No 1908 West Sixteenth street. cost.
/ ing S55, and TO c. J. Doherty TO build q
porch addition to the dwelling house
/ at 1903 Lincoln street for Margare'
Mccarthy at cost Of sec.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
Ths United Pub.
SATURDAY. JAN. 81. .IeH
cHANCE FOR BRIGHT BOYS.

he announcement Of Congressman Head
y that he will hold a competitive examination
for young men who desire 10 be appointed as
cadets 10 the Naval Academy at Annapolis sf-
fords an opportunity seldom given to bright boys
who wish to enter the navy. The examination will
be held in this city on February 10, and will be
conducted by the Civil Service Commission in the
Postofice building The subjects on which the
candidates will be examined arithmetic alge-
hra history grammar geography United States
history and general history.
The FIRST four men will be designated the prin-
cips and the slternates by Mr.. Heald TO take the
final examinations for the Academy on the last
Tuesday in April or June of this year
Young men who desire TO take tne examination
should .u6hfy Mr.. Heald of that fact They
should state their ages, as only youths between
sixteen and twenty years of age are eligible.
The determination of Mr. Head TO have these
competitive examinations offers any bright young
man regardless of political influence an opportun-
ity to enter the naval service II is a chance that
seldom comes because it has been years since
cadets were appointed in this State by means of
competitive examination But under this system
an appointment is free and open, with no favors
shown.
Mr. William H. Stayton. the New York lawyer
who recently returned 10 Smyrna, Kent county
to live got his start in life by means of compet
tive examination tor the appointment OF cadet
10 the Naval Academy. More than thirty years
ago the late Mr. James Williams, then Congress-
man from Delaware, threw open Naval Academy
appointment to competition, and Mr.. Stayton,
then a bright auburn haired boy, the son of a
farmer, won that examination. He went to Annsp-
oils where he took high record and was being rap
idly advanced in the Navy until he retired to prac-
toe law in New York city.
Mr.. Heald is TO be congratulated upon giving
every boy in Delaware, regardless of the political
affiliations of his parents regardless of social or
other influences, an opportunity to gain that splen-
did start in life and in the service of his country
which comes to the cadets at Annapolis. most
promising career is thrown open TO Delaware boys
and the best boy will win
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
Using ONCE seIasbIy.
Ohio State Journal,

onlp RtdAt iNuIudls
Political manipulation at Washing
ton never strengthens a party. Ap-
pointments of this man and that man
for personal or party reasons do
party more harm than good. The
selfish feature Of It shines out too
far; people easily see it and are dis
gusted, and they think less Of a narty
that has to maintain itself in that
way.
What the people admire in a party
man IS public service; diligence in
serving all the people aud not Just
few persons; devotion to great meas
ures that look to the public good. The
strong self-reliant man. who consid-
ers what Is best for the people, and
not what is best for himself com
mends and strengthens himself. He
need not PROSTATE himself 10 the
selfish claims of anybody, and If he
does the people see through it, and
are disgusted with him.
Sometimes We find a public man
who does little else than fuss about
getting something for his friends.
Well. friendship is great virtue, and
we honor II, but a friendship for a
few personal adherents or favorites is
not friendship for the country. A true
public man will rise above such ex-
periences and build his hopes upon
his sincerity and devotion to public
duty. There is the only security that
Is worth a real mans desire.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
Typhoid vaccination.

Manchester Union
Characteristic of the complscency
and digpity with which medical
science pursues the even tenor Of its
way is the fact that, while very con-
siderable lay faction-reinforced. it
may be, by an element of professional
iconoclasm-is bitterly assailing the
practice of vaccination against small
pox. that practice not only persists,
but expands with various ramifca-
tons. That is TO say, vaccination,
which formerly was associated in the
public mind almost exclusively with
supposed immunity from smallpox,
now figures in a similar preventive
relation to other diseases. and Is
steadily increasing its range. Witness
the general order issued by Major
General Wood. chief Of staff of the
United States Army, directing all COM
manoing officers throughout the SER
vice TO use their best efforts 10 induce
all oficers and men IN their com
mands. and all civilians connected
with the Army, to submit to vaccina-
ton against typhoid fever. The order
is not compulsory except under such
conditions as may appear to justify its
enforcement. but the fact that such an
order has been issued is IN itself sig
nihcznt
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

/ He advocates of the income tax amendment
TO the Constitution have not given up their
Sight by any means, although the chances of vic
tory are against them. The Legislature of Texas
has ratified the proposed income tax amendment.
There only one dissenting vote. Oregon has
taken similar action
Texas is the ninth State 10 take this action, the
others being Alabama, South Carolina, Illinois.
Maryland, Kentucky, Georgia Mississippi and
Oklahoma The support Of three-fourths of the
States is necessary in order 70 secure the amend
ment. A few of the States have gone record
against ratification, and not many more are need
cd 10 defeat it.
The object of the amendment Is to restore 70
the Government power that it held without ques-
ton for many years previous 10 the decision of the
Supreme Court upsetting the Income tax de-
cison that was surrounded with some remarkable
circumstances.
The ratification Of the amendment would not
by any means indicate that an income tax would
be levied by the Government but II means that IL
could be levied if necessary. In the event Of war
the Government has the authority 10 draft men
into its service, but II has no authority 10 draft
the wealth OF the country through the income tax.
II IS possible that m our own Legislature an ef-
tort viii be made TO have the amendment ratified
although the Republican State convention did not
consider the matter, and the Democratic State
Committee, swsyed by lawyers whose opinions we're
the reverse of those in other States which have
ratified the amendment, refused to consider the
income tax in the resolutions presented TO the
convention, only one member of the committee
voting IN favor of the amendment The chances
therefore that the Delaware Legislature will ratfv
the amendment are remote, although undoubtedlv
very large number of people Of the State are
Ia favor of the amendment
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
Editorial Opinion
Speaker Monaghan.

Cptthtf MVuhe uoHs
Dover Republican.
We believe Senator Tom Monaghan
is a. square man, and that he will
make an able presiding officer He
has had many years of legislative ex-
perience.
Ten years ago he entered the Leg
islature as member of the House of
Representatives, representing the
Fourth district of Wilmington. After
serving in the lower branch four
years, he was elected Senator from
the Second Senatorial district of Will
nington, and he is now completing
his second term in the upper branch.
Prior to going to the Legislature, Mr..
Monaghan served several terms in the
City Council OF Wilmington, as the
representative of the Third ward and
the same spirit Of fairness and con-
sideration for all interests character
lied his work in that body as has
been manifest since he has been at
Dover. AS a result of his association
with public men from all parts of the
State, be is popular in all three Of
the counties and is a welcome guest
wherever he goes
AS the oldest Senator in point #
service, It. was proper that the Re-
publican members should select him,
when they found themselves baked
from selecting one Of their own num-
Der.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
oPPoRTuNITIEs FOR YouNG MEN.

HE new president Of the big Steel Trust, Mr..
lanes A. Farrell, is a man who has worked
his way up from the ranks. He Uas recently
chosen TO succeed William E. Corey.
Mr.. Farrell was not widely known to the outside
world, but he must be very capable Captain Of
Industry or he would not have been elected TO 6ll
so important position. Mr.. Farrell began
lsborer in wire mill when he only sixteen
years old. At the same age Corey began life in
the chemical laboratory of the Edgar Thompsor
steel works. c. NJ. Schwsb started as stake
driver with the same company. And most of the
directors Of the financial committee of the steel
trust started in similar manner with common
school education.
The success of these men shows that n is pos
sible for any young man in this country 70 begin
at the bottom of the ladder and climb 10 the top.
1t does not seem TO be question of education
or even question of influence, but the success
Of young man in life depends largely upon his
natural abilities, his application 70 work and his
energy. II is sometimes said that young man
has no chance 10 get anywhere worth while, but
this leaf from the lives of members Of one Of the
greatest corporations in the world shows the fall
lacy of this view
Opportunities are as great as they ever we're.
Employers in big concerns and in smaller ones as.
we'll are constantly on the lookout for capable, en-
ergeto and trustworthy young men. II may be
difficult at times TO get start but start once
secured there is nothing to prevent talents and sp
pliostion from being appreciated
The success Of the big men Of the steel trust
should be an example to ambitious young men for
emulation. The indoent young man, the young
man who takes no interest in his vocation the mar
who is looking for only the immediate financial
pay he is TO get for his often incompetent labor
is not the man who will make much headway in the
real battle Of life.
The young man holds his fortune within his own
grasp.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
With the Paraqraphers

It seems to that Woodrow Wilson has acquired
habit which Is dangerous-the finest noise becomes
nuisance when it runs forever-Florida Times
Union.
Is the Hon Joe Csnnon's Congressional district to
take its place beside Adams County o.. in the pillory
Of public opinion? There rumors TO that effect
but II is TO be hoped they are not correot-New York
World.
lately won a $4,000 damage suit against
Gatham detective for false Justice seems 70 be
going Joy ride through longestsblshed precedents
which deny the rights Of individual li6erty-Balmore
American.
OF course the Panama Canal is property but il
70 sink 50 fortunes in keeping Il fortified
viii Il prove asset labty-Louisville Courier
Journal
Doesn't Pierpont Morgan in for a Carnegie life
saving medal? Saving banks; it's about the same
thing-st. Louis Globe Democrat
Evening journal., 1911-01-21

On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell
of ~The Hearts Desire Of Benjamin
Harrison
Evening journal., 1911-01-21

One Of the Dover Democratic newspapers seems
disgruntled because Senator Monaghan accepted
his election 10 he president pro tempore of the
Senate at the hands Of the Republicans. 1t thinks
that Mr. Monaghan should appoint Democrats as
-chsirmen of all the committees in the Senate and
Democrats as majorties on all the committees as
though the Democrats we're in control. If he did
that he would do differently from what the Re-
publican Speaker Of the House has done We do
no. FOR moment believe that Mr.. Monaghan will
take so nsrrov-mnded and partisan a view of his
duties as president pro tempore under the cir
oumstsnces, for so extraordinary an exhibition of
nsrrow-minded psrtisanship would be something
that we did not think even the machine Democrats
of Delaware would be capable Of
Evening journal., 1911-01-21

II is TO be hoped that some feasible plan will
be adopted by which Market street, or at least
part of it, shall be brilliantly lighted by electricity
at night Those who observed and enjoyed the
great white way" regret to see it abandoned The
suggestions made by Mr.. Lyn Thomas the other
day in The Journal are we'll worth considering. A
well-lighted principal business street of city
is one of the best advertisements that city can
have
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
Arranging for Annual Bali.

The first annual ball of the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Legion will be
given in Polish Turner's Hall in Syca-
more street on the evening Of April
21. The committee of arrangements
is composed OF William NJ. Connolly.
chairman; James McDermott and
Francis Duncan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
PLACE FOR JERRY SHAW
Veteran Santa F'e Engineer in Charge
of State Heating Plant.

Frank Rothrock has resigned as en-
gineer of the state heating and power
plant and Jerry Shaw of Dodge City
was appointed by the executive coun-
ell to take his place. The change will
be- made April 1. Shaw is an old
Santa Fe engineer, having run an en-
gine for thirty years without a single
accident He is an old soldier and for
several years was the engineer at the
Soldiers home.
The executive council decided that
it would name the engineer, custodian,
guide and electrician as has been the
custom for years Each member of
the council will name four and one
half janitors to be selected by the
members and ratified by the council
at the next regular meeting. 1t is
probable that the custodian, guide and
electrician will remain as at present
and that most of the janitors also will
stay on the jobs they now have.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
MUST BE GOOD.
Attorney General Will Go After Rec
reant County Attorneys.

John S. Dawson attorney general.
has announced that he does not intend
to appoint assistant attorneys general
to enforce the laws in any county un-
less he is compelled to do so. He is
also informing the county attorneys
that unless they get busy and keep
their counties clean that the Brewster
custer law Will be brought into action
at once. That law is the most drastic
measure of the kind Kansas has ever
had. If the attorney general has rea-
soa to believe that & county attorney
is not enforcing the law the attorney
general may bring a suit to GUST him.
When the suit IS brought the county
attorney is suspended for the time be-
ing and the court appoints a man to
take his place. If the county attorney
is found guilty the court Gusts MIN. If
he is not guilty the county attorney
gets his old job back.
+ 1t is believed that this law will be
the most effective measure to second
the enforcement of the pFohibitory law
Kansas has ever had as it keeps a big
club over every county attorney in the
state.
To discuss this law and to discuss
other laws PASSED by the legislature
this winter the attorney general has
called a meeting of the county attor-
neyS of the state for March 81 At
that meeting every proposition relating
to the enforcement of the prohibISorv
law and to the Interpretation Of other
laws will be discussed. R. A Burch
associate Justice of the supreme court
E. II. Madison. congressman from the
Seventh district and a terror to evil
doers while he was county attorney in
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
UNITED BY TELEPHONE.
Brother and Sister Who Had Not Met
in Seventeen Years.

Los Angeles. March 2O.-H enry Nc
CHM, mining man of Searchlight,
New, registered at a Los Angeles hotel
last night and a short time later had
unexpectedly discovered a lost sister
whom he had not seen or heard from
for seventeen years.
McGinn repaired to the telephone
booth to call up a friend. He gave the
desired number to the operator and
was turning away when she asked:
What is your name, please, so
may have you PACED when the party
is connected ?''
"McGinn,' he answered.
why, that's my name. too,'' said
the operator
80! Where from?" asked McGinn
wisconsin, originally she an
swered.
me, too,'' replied McGinn
81 had a brother named Henry, who
left home at -Neonah. Wis, seventeen
years ago." the telephone girl told him.
81 haven't seen him since"
why, my names Henry eagerly
replied McGinn. Are you Rosie?''
She was. and soon brother and sis
ter were deep in joyous conversation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
seantor Chapman.

Senator Chapman was a banker at
Great Bend for many years. He has
lived in Kansas about twenty years
and most of the time has been con
nected with the business interests of
central Kansas. His bank was the
pride of his life and his constant
working with the banks affairs, day
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
CHAPMAN IS DEAD.
State Senator Passes Away After a
Long Illness.

State Senator G. L. Chapman of
Great Bend died in a Kansas City hos
pitaI early this morning. Senator
Chapman has been i'll for year. He
was unable to come to Topeka during
the session of the legislature. Most
of the time while the legislature was
in session Senator Chapman was in a
sanitarium in Denver. but recently he
was removed to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20
card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many kind
friends fer their sympathy and the
many beautiful floral offerings received,
in the sickness and death of our be-
loved mother.
Miss Nellie Phillips and sister and
Brothers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-20

and night, finally broke his health.
He was elected to the senate foul
years ago and served through one ses-
sion of the legislature.