davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10


once grows when YOU feel that you are
not autonomous, that YOU do not belong
To Yourself This is heavy burden.
10 not deny this, You always feel the
Inconvenience % thing the absence OF
which you would deplore Y Il were not
there, such Is the character OF the human
heart. But everybody has his duties,
even grandparents. and II their children
have the duty Of being respectful, the
grandparents have the duty of being dis
crete, They must preserve moderation
and give TO the children a certain amount
Of autonomy In time and space. They are
councillors, confidential advisers, pro-
tectors and preservers, but must often
be content with being witnesses, A
really wise man is a man who knows az
we'll when to be absent as when to be
present, when to shut his eyes as we'll as
when to open them.
Surveillance "a Good ThInE.
The art OF life consists partially in
knowing how 10 place yourself IN re-
lation to circumstances which In a gem
ersl way force us to be what We want to
be and prevent us from doing what we
accidentally much wish to do. In a gen.
ersl way you may feel a desire to be
unfalthful TO your wife or TO your hus-
band. Il. Is I'M this latter case that the
surveillance by older people is disagree
able TO US You must then immed!A tely
tell yourself that the day VIII come when
You win he happy to have done, with
little help. that which hsrmonizes with
your general tendency and will. though
you would willingly have listened TO your
first accidental impulse, and you will
congratulate yourself because OF the OBJ
stacle that came in the way of your
accidental desire. Although l have some
sympathy with tho wife who Is unfaith-
ful to her husband because OF the mad
infatuation Of moment and who loves
her husband no less for that. l do no:
advise those who are inclined towards
l-unfaithfulness TO consider that even the
dream of unfaithfulness leaves no pleas,
ant memories behind. As there Is nothinl
more exquisite about love than the dream
of it and the memories IL leaves behind
| it il sufficient to have dreamed of &
lover and remember your dream, FOR un
faithfulness itself leaves nothing but sat
and disturbing memories.
beneficial to Children.
Early marriage and the presence o
the grandparents, IL useful to the young
couple, are still more beneficial to tn
children. Early marriage diminishes tn
difference in age and sentiments between
parents and children. 1t is this difference
that Montaigne wants to make yer!
great that the son may mott become tn
rival Of his father on the battlefield, ii
business, in the pursuit of honor, tina
the father may be ready to retire whe
the activity OF the son begins. 1t is n
longer suitable in our days. As 70
rvalry, twenty years differtnce in ag
is sufficient that it may not becom
dangerous to the father. and on the othe
side It is an excellent thing for the so
of twenty to have a father of forty. b,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Hold that Driver
Assumed All Risks

Answer TO Floyd IL Doherty's 5000
personal injury damage suit against the
Omaha Speedway company and others
was filed by the Speedway company in
district court. Doherty, q racer, was Sc
verely and probably permanently injured
during the automobile races last summer.
He was driving about sixty miles an
hour before a race when Joseph g. Zim-
mer and H. Ii. Marduardt tried to cross
the track in car, He struck them. He
sued them and the Speedway company,
alleging negligence and carelessness, one
of the specific charges being that the
track was not oiled and dust prevented
his seeing the other car.
The Speedway company,s answer sets
up the defense that Doherty knew the
danger when he drove on the track and
assumed the risk. thinner and Mar
auardt have not yet filed their answers,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Barristers' Banquet
to Be Held Saturday

Omaha Bar associations last banquet
OF the year be held at the Loyal next
Saturday evening at o'clock. according
10 announcement OF Frank l.. Weaver
president OF the association. The ban
ouet will be complimentary to all mem.
bers whose dues are paid
Judge Howard Kennedy Of the equity
and Juvenile divisions Of the district
court will speak ON the new law library
plan. Arthur waksley viii speak Of his
Impressions during his European tour
last summer and other members of the
bar will give impromptu addresses.
Members who WIN attend should notify
President Weaver or Charles E. Foster
secretary Of the association before Fri
day evening. December II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
FAMILY LIGHTNING RODS
Ideal Means Of Putting Domestic
Jars Out of Business.
THREE GENERATIONS IN HOME
Soothing Effects OF Parents and
grandparents on Hot Tempers
of Young Married
Couples.
ny EMILE FAGIET.

'MeHlosF OF the french Academy
Young married people often quarrel.
you love Cor three months, quarrel for
three years, live together for thirty, and
then tue children begin the same cir
cnit." SAYS Tajne. This is why l have
once said that the ideal family consists
Of three generations-gr grandparents, par
ents and children When the grandpar-
ents are present quarrels start less easily.
They are withheld and you know that
even II . difference of opinion that YOU
, keep 10 yourself is painful, it is far less
50 than an open quarrel because the ir-
revocable words. objectionable words,
have not been pronounced.
Young married people always have a
little to complain, one about the other.
They generally complain to their male or
female friends, respectively. in most
cases this is very deplorable, for friend
is more apt to pour oil into the Flames
than TO act as a peaccmokcr. ! have
heard mother complain TO her 1O-year-
old son. which is even worse. She had to
complain, but this was almost criminal
In the complete family the grandfather
and grandmother are there 10 listen to
complaints, to discuss them. to smooth
them down and to annihiate them.
Too Much Happiness.
Young couples are often suffering from
a safety of happiness and the remedy OF
this IS in the child, but il il certainly alsC
in the grandparent. Solitude deux in
happiness has its drawback too close
intimacy. The intimacy is fortunately
broken hN the child, but more fortunately
sun by the older people, who are not ye
too old and with whom YOU can talk ex
change views and ideas, together witt
whom you have pleasures which do no
enter into your relations with the child
Grandfather and grandmother act hkt
light conductors for the too close init
macy which makes happiness monoto
nous.
Contradict me once in a while that
may feel that we are two" said al
Orestes to Pylades. who was too mucl
OF an Achates. Generally young couple
contradict one another too much, bu
some times they do not contract enough
in both cases advices are welcome. II
the first case they conciliate in the sec
ond they bring in varieties. in the firs
case they establish harmony in the sec
ond they add new instrument to tn
concert
one feels that one is being watched
certainly and the craving for independ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

The local branch OF the Fraternal order
Of Eagles held an election Thursday night
in which the following officers We're
chosen. Worthy president. w. E. stock
ham; worthy vice president, Henry Tesch;
secretary. e. $. Huntington; treasurer. T.
Costenzo: chaplain, Il. Rasgorshek: trus-
tees, p. o. Schroeder, J. q. Gross, *, 5.
Fisher: inside guard. Sophus Bangs;
outside guard, william Huston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
CASH REGISTER STOLEN
BY INDUSTRIOUS THIEF

Charles Jacobson. inS North Twenty
fourth street. reports that his lunch and
pool room was entered through a sky
light Friday night and robbed OF cash
register containing about Si5 The bur
rlar used ladder to get on top OF the
building and then pulled It up and placed
II down through the skylight. He got out
Of the store by unlocking the front door.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

cause the father will then a. the same
time be able to fill the place Of a friend,
a comrade. an advisor and protector who
will be in fun vigor, while II he were
sixty his strength would already be on
the decline and his way OF thinking
quite different from that OF his son.
Montaigne never thinks OF bringing up
Of children by their parents and In this
regard a great difference In age between
father and son. mother and daughter Is
very serious drawback. when YOU are
30 and 10, respectively you stu understand
one another, but when YOU are 40 or Is
and 10 understanding Is difficult, not to
say impossible. Education partly con-
sists in living over again your own child
hood in your children giving them the
benefit OF your experiences, In becoming
a child once more TO understand how to
guide and advise child You may be
able to live your childhood over again
Iuntil you are so, at 10 II is difficult, at
so impossible. | know this from my own
experience as a teacher. At % l was a
very good teacher, at 30 l was excellent.
at 40 1 was a poor success, at 90 l would
have been miserable failure, 1t is
necessary for child TO have happy and
Iught-hcarted parents who are able TO
Understand and take part in its joys and
pleasures. All good men have had good
parents and Inconsistencies are only those
who have had melancholy parents.
"Cul non rlsere parontes"
Jolly PRrcRtS Scarce.
| There are almost no more say and jolly
Iparents nowadays; they are all nearly ~
= or 20. 1t is disaster to q generation to
have had parents whose joy of living was
a thing of the past.
The child who sees only its parents is
cheated Of part OF It's life. 1t sees only
one side of life and the sight Of human
life as a whole Is an excellent and very
essential element in education. A child
must have before its eyes infancy inn
personated by its brothers or sisters,
youth and middle age by its mother and
fathers. ripe and old age by its grand
parents.
| had father and a mother who were
far too old for me, and old grandfather
and grandmother though my grand
fathers soul had remained young. l felt
very well that | missed something. The
gap was filled by my uncle, splendid
young man. only 20 years older than |
who came TO live with us
we$became great friends for he was
a good natured and jolly fellow. liz
taught me something OF life and also d
good many games. He was just OLD
enough to have been my father anC
thanks to him my register was now com
plete. ] found in him something of thu
father | ought to have had as far a.
age is concerned, while in my father
found a grandfather and in my rea
grandfatheH a great grandfather,
This was very convenient. chilli
should have an opportunity to observ,
life in all its phases There is no bette
preparation for life itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Barlghts hall by Alpha camp No. l.
woodmen of the World. Counsel com
msnder, Michael Keiser, adviser iieuten-
ant A. G. winters banker George 5.
Mack: celrk. Charles Unit, escort Alfred
Sinclair; Waterman. A. j. Buggeman;
sentry. w. y. Church. Emerson Dawson
was elected member Of the board OF man
ayers for three years and all camp physi-
clans were elected camp examiners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
uovnI NrIuhbor..

The Royd Neighbors Of Omaha and
vicinity will hold an important union
meeting in woodmen hall No. l. Fifteenth
and Douglas streets, Tuesday afternoon,
December r. beginning at i:SO o'clock.
The national lecturer OF the Royal Neigh
Dor society, Mrs. Groninger, will deliver
an address. The supreme oracle and state
officers also are expected to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
rrnternnI In,on % AmerIca.

Mondanin lodge No II is making
preparations for Christmas dancing
party on December Is at Fren1er hall,
Twenty fourth and Parker streets, The
hail will he PRETTY trimmed in Christ
mas green and real Santa Claus will
be there
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

In commemorRtion OF the birth Of
Bobb,e Burns, Clan Gordon, No. 81, will
hold a celebration ON the evening OF
January o. For the occasion they have
engaged the Royal WEIGH Ladies choir OF
twenty voices. The choir is led by the
wife OF an ex-mayor OF Cardiff, Wales, a
very wealthy woman,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

The Omaha battalion OF infantry OF the
Nebraska National Guards will give a
dancing party next Friday evening at
the new armory. at Twentieth and Har-
ney streets. The battalion will hold a
stag party at the armory December 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
I.nrtnrrr n. rnmInr.

Mrs. Susie Groniger. the rational lee
turer Of the Royal Neighbors. will be
here this week and will hold meeting
in Modern woodmen " America hall TO
discuss the raising OF rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
noynI Neighbor. Elect OFFICERS.

Pansy camp No. 10, Royal Neighbors Of
America, elected the following officers
for the ensuing yelr: oracle. Mrs. Ada
Brady; vice oracle, Mrs. Adalla De Vol
past oracle, Mrs. Ella Barlow; recorder,
Mrs. Olive Grimes; receiver, Mrs Marie
Gross; chancellor Mrs. Mary Hewitt;
marshal, Mrs. Ada Wiley; inner sentinel,
Mrs Mary Koesters; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Libbe Stuart; manager, Mrs. Eliza
beth King; physicians, Drs. Rex, Pinto
and jacob; asslstan. recorder, Mrs.
Laura Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
NIncrahccn nnncc.

The Ladies of the Maccabees Of the
World will give dancing party Thurs
day evening at Myrtle hall, also a class
initiation Friday afternoon, December 10,
at 2 o'clock, Fifteenth AM Douglas,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
1IrcIr 40 Elect OFFICERS.

The Gettysburg circle viii meet ON
Wednesday afternoon at Fraternal hall
for election of officers. The meeting will
be called at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Election Announced.

Lillian temple No. l, Pythian Sisters,
will sold Its yearly election OF officers
Monday evening at Myrtle hall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

five party and dane, az Rarights hall
saturday evening. uaod painted china
prizes will be awarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Custer Post Election.

George A. Custer post. Grand Army Of
the Republic, will conduct their annual
election of officers Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

AhNenthhEhN OFhNN w uWW FNA""As
Omaha lodge, No .. will have four can
dldates for the second degree next Fri
day evening,
G.. Stcffler fell oft o. an eight-foot step
ladder in the odd Fellows HAN last Tues
day morning and suffered painful injuries
which will keep him at home for several
days,
Beacon lodge No, % win put on the first
degree work next TUESDAY evening.
The officers of the sovereign grand
lodge. acting under the instructions OF
the last sovereign grand lodge COM
munication. are making preparations to
plant this branch Of Odd Fellowship In
England next year.
Dannebrog lodge, No. PIG, will have
four candidates for the second degree
next Friday evening.
South Omaha lodge, No, 1iS- Will have
work in the first degree tomorrow night.
District Deputy Grand Master Clark
! visited the lodges last week and is maxi
ing preparations for Installing the new
officers early in January
| Ivy Rebekah lodge, No. 3S, will give a
dance next Thursday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

The key 60 success In business Is the
judicious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
ECHOES OF The GNTE-UOOM
Secret Societies Now Engaged in
Electing Officers for Year,
SOCIAL EVENTS ARE PLANNED
with the winter season Comes An
nouncements OF Many Pleasant
Affairs Among the various
Lodges In Omaha.

Tuesday evening Clan Gordon No. So.
order OF Scottish CLANS, held q very inn
portant meeting. One man was initiated
and the following officers elected for
1872; Chief. James Cameron; tantist, John
McTaggart; chaplain, John French; sec
rotary, James c, Lindsay; financial sec
rotary. George A. Dunn; treasurer, VIII
liam J. Hislop; henchmen, William Rem
ME. Alexander Mckee: seneshal w. X.
Callan: warden, James Mann; sentinel,
Mat Leltch; physician, DR. e. e. Morrl-
son: trustees. Tom johnson, Hugh Suite,
d. Linn; piper, George W. McDougsll,
standard bearer, william Hampton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
PromreasIve HIEh-Five.

Minnehaha council No. ,, Degree OF
Pocanohtas, will give progressive high
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Alpha Camp Election.
The following officers were elected at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
DO|NGS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
ONE ACQUITTAl AND ONE CON-
VICTION SUM TOTAL OF DAYS
BUSINESS.

in district court yesterday alter
noon the jury ia the Fred Ford case
returned a verdict OF not guilty, al
ter being out but few moments.
This was the case in which Ford
was charged with causing the death
of Emile John, an Indian, by telling
him to the ground with his fist on
Caddo street The evidence in the
case revealed to the jury that they
had both been drinking together and
the deceased was in all probability
the victim of an accident.
Bob Criner was arrai5ned this
morning. charged with larceny. The
Jury returned a verdict of gniltv,
hut recommended to the court tha-
Judgment te suspended in this case
pending good behavior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29

T4os w. CHAMPION, WAS EMPLOYED AS ATTORNEY
BY COUNTY welaHER r. M. ANNOUNCED THIS MORN
ING THAT COMPROMISE BEEN EFFECTED IN THE COTTON
OPENED MR. plLLARD THE NOON HOUR AND
STATED THAT CERTAIN TERMS OF COMPROMISE HAD BEEN
AGREED TO AND THAT HE FELT AGREEMENT WOULD
BE REDUCED TO WRITING AND WOULD THIS AFTER
NOON.
THE PEOPLE OF ARDmoRE THE ENTIRE COUNTY
WILL BE GLAD TO LEARN WEIGHING PROBLEM WHICH
HAS DISTURBED BUSINESS NTe RESTS MERCHANTS AND
OF THE FARMERS IS IN BEING SETTLED THE TERMS
AS AGREED UPON ARE PROMO VICTORY THE couN
ry wEle4gR AND THE FARMERS ELECTED HIM TO OFFICE
UNDER THE PROPOSED EMENT THE COUNTY "EaHeR
DOES ALL THE COTTON WEIGH AROmoRs AND THE BUY
ess TAKE HIS WEIGHTS AND THE COTTON BY HIS
WEIGHTS
o,LLARo MOVES FROM HIS YAkD TO THE COMPRESS
YARD.
ALL HELP IS FURNISHED RECEIVES ALL THE
WEIGHING
THE BUYERS WILL ACCEPT THE COTTON NOW IN Dill
LARps YARD AT HIS WEIGHTS, PROVIDED THE PEOPLE WHO
p,LLARp IS TO TAKE CHARGE COMPRESS YARD SAT
uRoAv
IF THIS AGREEMENT IT WILL END LONG AND
BITTER FIGHT WHICH THE MERCHANTS OF THIS TOWN HAVE
1p,eo IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO PEOPLE OF
74e ENTIRE COUNTY ARE TO CONGRATULATED UPON SUCH
SETTLEMENT AND 1T is THAT NO SUCH FIGHT WILL
OCCUR AGAIN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
Excitement at Tripoli.

Trpoli, Sept 29.-The greatest
excitement prevails everywhere.
Banks and business houses are
closed and trade is paralyzed. Nearly
all the Italians have sent their faml-
lies away, the consul giving them
free massage. The steamship Adria,
with steam up is here at the dis
position OF the Italian consul.
The Turkish authorities are doing
their utmost to maintain order, but
there IS an undercurIent of grave
alarm. Turkish pickets are patrollins
the town day and night.
The most threatening danger Is
that the Arabs may arise against
the Italians who are still here. The
derarture of many Europeans has
intensirfad the feeling of the Arabs
against Italians.
Trading vessels lie in the roadstead
with their cargoes undischarsed. NO
native or foreign labor can be OBJ
tanned. so threatening is the attitude
of the native population.
Probably the remaining members
of the italian colony will leave TRIP
oil today. At present they are gath
cred at the consulate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
MEN|CANS' HONOR
WILL Be TESTED
NO MEASURES WILL BE TAKEN
TO INSURE A QUIET ELECTION
THERE NEXT SUNDAY.

Mexico City, Sept 2S.-MeXicans in
the capital will be placed upon their
honor to conduct the national election
next Sunday in an orderly manner.
Ignacio Rivera, governor of the fed
eral district, has issued a statement
saving that the saloons will not be
closed earlier that day than usual
and that no 81 recial measures will be
taken to maintain order. Governor
Rivera was led to adopt this method
by the success of its application on
June 7. when Francisco |. Madero re
turned to the capital following the ter
mination of the revolution. In pub
,ir manifesto at the time the governor
o. the district appealed to the people
TO show that they were capable OF
self.government and the results We're
satisfactory to the authorities.
Il am, too busy to do any election
eering." said Vasquez Gomez.
Il don't think about it, said De
Ls Barra.
The first continues at his work in
the department of public instruction,
OF which he is minister, doing routine
work ordinarily done by a state SUI
perintendent of schools, while the 9th
! er fills in tho daylight hours and many
OF those of the night in performance
( oi the duties of chief executive.
The facts appear to be that NasQuez
/ IS content to leave his selection to
/ the people, confident in their choice
/ while De La Barra perhaps would
really regret it should the people
name him as Madero's lieutenant.
II is no secret that some of Da La
Barra's closest friends would be sin
cerely disappointed if he is elected
for they are looking ahead to the
time when the nation must choose
successor to Madero. If the MaderC
administration adheres to the pledges
II will bring about an amendment tt
the constitution, making it Impossible
for the vice president to be eligible Z
the presidency De La Barra's cleo
ton to the vice presidency would pre-
vent the people from giving him tn
more important position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
CONVICT HAPPY ON ROADS.
State Highway Commissioned suesS
Visits the Penitentiary.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. Is
Recently ! made addresses to con
yicts at the Granite penitentiary, and
to a convict camp in CaGdo county, "
said State Highway Commissioner
Suggs, discussing the good roads
movement in Oklahoma. THE colony
working on the roads in Caddo county
appeared enthused over The task, Tor
they would rather be out OF doors
working than to encounter the grim
walls of the prison. 1t furnished me
an illustration that convicts can be
well employed on the highways, and
the guards told me they could
not gather any set OF men and pay
them $50 per month that would do rs
GOOD work as the conyicts.
Down at the pententiary | told
the men to work faithfully and break
rCck, as they were instructed to do
and maybe they would get out of the
penitentiary before their time was out
A newspaper in that locality probably
wanted to do me IA favor in printing
an account of my visit there, but IN
ali seriousness it said that my audi
ence at Granite was the only one evel
had that stuck until the end. have
been trying to figure out whether that
waS humor or a roast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
NEGRO ADMITS KILLING.
FEELING High Against Black Slayer
Who "Shot to Scare"

Sherman, Texas, Sept 2S.-SherlD
McAfee Thursday afternoon arrested
Sellars Vines, a young negro, for the
killing of Fred Mounger. a deputy
constable who was shot to death IN
the local yards of the Houston and
Texas Central railway early Thurs
day morning The negro admitted
FIXING the shot hut said he only sho
TO scare. He says his home is in
Dallas. Feeling IS high and IL is eN'
bected special grand jury will be
summoned 10 mdict the black.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE TAX OF ONE DOLLAR ON
EACH AUTOMOBILE IN THE CITY
WILL BECOME DELINQUENT ON
THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER.
NOTICE HAS BEEN GIVEN TO
CALL AT THIS OFFICE AND PAY
THE SAME. a FEW HAVE RE
sPoNDEo. MANY HAVE NOT. THE
NAMES OF OWNERS OF AuToMo
siLeS ARE ON FILE AT THIS OF.
FIcE AND UNLESS THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT PAID DO so BEFORE
THE FIRST OF THE MONTH,
THEY WILL BE REPORTED TO
THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS. THIS WARNING is
FINAL. J. H. SNYDER,
AT ARDMORElTE OFFICE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-29
KANSAN |NVENTS A
NEW FLYING MACHINE
MACHINE is RUN BY AIR PRES
sURE-HAs FUEL LONG AS THE
AIR LASTS.

Washington .. c., Sept % Post
master General Hitchcock today re
coived letter frsm II 2 BoCg oI
Topeka, giving plan for an airship,
which he says will run from mile
an hour to a hundred miles a minute
BY air pressure. and will never ru?
out Of fuel as long as the air lasts.
rha machine, he says, will carry
ona hundred passengers seated in
side in arm chairs.
Boog said he would soon visit the
chief cities of the world with his
invention.