davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
Washington Affairs
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.) }


WASHINGTON, Dec. a.-tspecial Tele-
gram. Army orders: The following
changes in the stations and duties OF corps
Of engineers are ordered:
s Hetrick are relieved from their present
stations and duties and will proceed 10
san Francisco and take the transport sail
ing about March 5, 1911 for the Philippines.
First Lieutenant Ernest Graves IL relieved
from duty with the Second battalion Of
engineers at Manila and win proceed on
the transport sailing from Manila about
ApTfl IS, 1911. 20 san Francisco.
First Lieutenant Francis b. Wildly 10 re-
neved from duty with the Second battalion
Of engineers ~ Manila and viii proceed
February IS, 1911, 10 san Francisco
Captain John j. Toffey, r., Seventh In
fantry IL relieved from treatment At the
general hospital at san Francisco and will
proceed to Fort LeavenWOTth.
Second Lieutenant william H. Rueker,
Second field artillery. Is relieved from
treatment at the general hospital az the
Preside OF san Francisco and will proceed
TO Vancouver Barracks for duty.
Second Lieutenant Glen Z. Edgerton Is
relieved from his present duties and IL
detailed as a member OF Alaskan Board OF
Road cOmui Sc Onera, vice Captain Francis
a. Pope. relieved
Lieutenant EdgertoB viii report 10 the
senior member OF the board at Washing
ton for duty.
FIRST Lieutenant John W. Mckee coast
artillery eorfs, In addition 10 his other
u
Fort Dade and Fort DesOto. relieving First
Lieutenant John oNein' coast artillery
corps.
BY direction OF the president. Lieutenant
Colonel Edgar A. Mearns, retired, is re-
Meyed from further active duty. 10 take
effect December 81
The following changes In the assignments
/ OF officers OF coast artillery corps are
ordered. Colonel Frederick Marsh is re-
Meved from his present duties and viii pro-
! coed 20 Fort Totten for duty.
Major John u. Barrett Is relieved from
his present duties and viii proceed "a
I Fort Moultrie for duty.
Major Frank r. Harris is relieved from
/ his present duties az Fort Totten and viii
( proceed 90 Fort Mckinley for duty.
Major Joseph T. Davidson, quartermaster
| Jeffersonville. is assigned 10 permanent
duty as depot quartermaster At that place
Captain Clyde D. V. Hunt. qusrtermaster
I Is relieved from treatment AZ the Army and
Navy general hospital. Hot Springs and
4 viii return 20 his proper station
I First Lieutenant John Luna attached q
Z Third field artillery. Is renewed from treat.
ment al the Walter Reed general hospital
I District OF Columbia. and viii join his
/ proper station
7 Leaves OF absence granted Second Lieu
neers. fifteen days; FIRST Lieutenant r. ~
Z Thomas, Fifteenth cavalry, four months
Captain John j Torfey. ir.. Seventh IN
Z fantry. an extension OF one month: Frs
Lieutenant GideOa IT. Williams Twenty,
eighth infantry. three months FIRST Lieu
tenant Alfred A. Hickox. Thirteenth fnfan
try. one month"; First Lieutenant JOIN
Ilund, attached 10 Third field artillery. on,
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

Sitll. it makes you appreciate the tenth /
an awful lot Johnnie ana Cousin Dick
are the only tenths I've met 90 far. Agnes
is pretty decent I'm glad she left school
when did. The only trouble with her is
that she Is always in love and wants 20
tell me about it. AS she is my best friend
try 20 sympathiEe, but l always want to
talk about myself. too, and, as she gen
orally manages to get q start first, l am
usually listening TO her.
She's In love with her riding teacher
now. ! must admit he's a dream TO look
at, and she says he's a Prussian prince.
They are always German barons or things
like that 50, / wasn't much impressed by
the title. l went out with them one day,
and he had such a thick voice and blew
his nose such a lot and IN such an I'M
attractive way that / couldn't imagine
having any sentiment about him. be-
lieve could be sentimental about Johnnie.
When / was a little girl used 10 play
in the park every afternoon with him and
HIS brothers and Piggy and his sister
When Cousin Anne spoke of them and said
| they lived so near. It seem too jolly.
said, Imagine Pig being a young man.
Cousin Anne said coldly. Il presume you
mean Archibald? Why do you call him
such a disgusting nieknameg' l said, For
the reason that you presumed ] meant him,
Cousin Anne" Remember that Archi-
balds sister Is now the Princes de Marc
vitski." We'll. that doesn't change the
shape OF her brothers face, you know,
Cousin Anne!" He is a most estimable
young man. Angelica, and trust you will
not assume that disrespectful attitude
when you see him. You must be very care
full how you converse with young men, my
dear" BE careful and respectful 10 Pig?
Why. he hit me with an ice ball the last
time / saw him and gave me a black eye.
But l gave him a bat over the head he re-
membered for time, 1 hope!"
TRY to remember you are a young lady
Of supposed refinement / trust you will
not refer TO such things when talking 10
him, He Is most charming and well be-
hsved, and a young man Of great refine
ment himself"
is he 30 nleeg' l said Then perhaps he
will do 70 know very well. have known
so many girls at school. and now would
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

ably because their wives gave them slip
pers for Christmas.
Il have looked impatiently through the
papers for good New Years resolves that
the great might have made, but didn't
President Taft didn't swear off travelling
all the time; T. r. didn't swear off trying
to run the universe; Uncle Joe didn't re-
solve to stop tsaFing and the insurgents
didn't take solemn vow to quit lambasting
the avuncular person; the cost Of living
didn't stop soaring nor the people being
sore; trusts didn't swear off monOpolizlng
everything; the Sugar trust didn't pledge
itself TO quit paying fines; congress didn't
swear off loafing; ayiRtors failed 10 make
resolutions never 20 take another drop, nor
did stocks; investigating committees didn't
promise TO quit the awful whitsWash habit:
Secretary BallngeT didn't swear off bal
lingering; the white race did not abstain
from hoping; democrats failed 10 swear off
gloating: republicans didn't cease sulking:
suffrsgettes didn't swear off rough-housing
the Rough House OF Commons; nations
don't swear off praising peace by building
larger navies; lame ducks didn't swear off
trying 70 be In the swim"
still, good resolutions act as brakes"
remarked Friend wife.
Followed by breaking" retortsd the
Tired Business Man
Copyright, 1911. by the n, Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
Cousin Dick would have to be abroad next

Cousin Dick would have to be abroad next
year.
find Il rather difficult TO set along with
Cousin Anne. We have such entirely DIFF
ferent ideas about things. / can see she
feels disappointed in me.
However. ! do have the most perfect
times, and it's so lovely having Johnnie
and Piggy living 50 near and being grown
up young men. l think Pig Is falling in
love with me. but I suppose it is too much
10 expect a proposal so soon. Cousin Dick
is so sweet. can talk perfectly naturally
70 him. and he Is never surprised or
shocked. discovered that ] could never
do that with Cousin Anne after had been
here a day. In fact. 1t seems TO me you
have 10 be pretending TO be feeling in some
way that you are not. 10 nine people out
OF ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
ExPRESSMEN'S DELIVERY CO.
CITY OFFICE IN BEE BUILDING
Celebrate Twenty-Five Years with
New FircprO0f Building and
OPENING of Uptown office.

the first quarter century OF business in
Omaha for the Expressmen's Delivery
company The beginning of the new year
sees this organization just moving into its
massive six-story fireprOof. moth, water
and mouseproof arage house at Eleventh
and Davenport streets and the opening OF
a new city office at 2is South Seventeenth
street. in The Bee building. w A. Cor
don Is president and W. W. Roller is man.
ager. The company acts as shippers
agents and forwarders as well as the NOV
ing and storage and packing OF household
goods and personal effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

political nonenttles, because they cannot
vote
Il know Of one woman who was refused
a position as commissioner Of labor. though
she was supported by the labor party in
New York and was eminently fitted for
the work, because the governor wanted
the job for a constituent"
Mrs. Nathan argued that as women by
their labor have helped 20 Increase the
Industrial output OF the country. and 70
add 70 its political supremacy they should
In fairness. be given the ballot 70 protect
themselves In industry ard in the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
Fads of Women

Use gasoline or q paste 10 clean
white feather. IL the feather 10 soiled
a washing in soap and water may be the
best plan.
To clean with gasoline you TN a vide
mouthed glass tar with gasoline. adding a
little good white soap Jelly.
The feather is laid Ia such bath and al
lowed 10 remain there over night closely
covered.
Next morning the contents OF the jar are
poured into q clean vessel and the feather
Is drawn through the fingers until the soil
is removed. The feather is then rinsed IN
clean gasoline and hung 10 dry.
To clean with q paste, mix 10 a thick
cream raw starch and alcohol. Cover the
feather thickly with this and allow Il 20
become dry. Then brush away the starch.
To wash with water. make suds with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

like TO know a young man well for
change and
Angelica screamed Cousin Anne. You
will apply yourself to your French and
music! Until a girl marries she should
cultivate and improve her mind
said. My husband thinks my mind is
cultivated enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
AntI-Fnt s.Hnneh. %

food specialist said OF dieting: The
simplest easiest and most sfficaeious diet
20 bring down the weight Is the one-dish
diet At no meal, that Is should more than
one dish be eaten
The dish may be what you wiIl-Irish
stew, macaroni and cheese roast beef
vegetable soup. bacon and eggs-but no
courses are 20 preeede or follow H. You
may eat as much as you choose OF the
dish. and yet. for all that. you viii lose
weight steadily.
Its the variety OF dishes-the oysters,
soup fish, turkey mincs pie. ice cream
creating an artificial appetitite when the
body has really had az II requires. that
causes corpulence. II We eonfins ourselves
10 one dish, We know when we've had
enough-we don't know otherWise-and the
result Is that We soon drop down 70 the
slimness natural 70 children animals and
temperate and healthy men and Women.
The Key 10 the situation-Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
cultivated enough

Your husband" shreked Cousin Anne
What does she mean! My heavens, ex-
plain yourself
said hastily, "Oh, I haven't even met
him yet, but l shall marry some day. and
OF course he Is In the world somewhere.
But we"
Girl. stop This is too much for me.
Ny neuralgia is very bad today. ! must
go and lie down"
Cousin Dick was 30 nice, and understood
perfectly what ] meant He said Cousin
Anne was Just very old fashioned I said
was. too about some things. he said the
trouble was was 30 much so I was quite
prehistoric At times. But he is awfully
nice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

Never shall / get used to it, It's too
good 10 be true. To be grown up-wear
long. trailing skirts. have my hair right
up on the very top of my head. be a
woman OF the worid--a whole year ahead
OF time-is too, too wonderful. Cousin
Anne said that although she thought an
other year Of study would do me no harm
she would bring me out this winter as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
Daily Health Hint

Any lack OF symmetrical beauty in the
body may be remedied by judicious exer-
else for the development OF all undeveloped
parts These exercises should be made
iudieiousiy under the advice OF a physician
OF physical director
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

Henry L. stimson IN the recent campaign
made an amusing reference 20 liars.
In my profession" lac said. I'VE have
a saw 10 this effect: there are three de-
grees Of Hars-the liar the out-and-out lar,
and the expert witness. Now. in Wall
street they say there are liars. out-and-0ut
liars and mining engineers. And the ooun-
try generally is just now saying, Positive
liar; comparative. Out-and-Out liar; super
lative. stump speaker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

On the package when you buy FOley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds
None genuine without the Bee Hive. Re
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar and reject any substitute. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02
9 The Bee8 Kt0me Magazine page X

state being placed at 100000 in round
numbers
The live stoc mentioned includes 1000
90 head Of sheep. valued 81 - each.
Tmrty-five thousand head Of cattle. val
ued at SO per head. were shipped out Of
Utah this year and $4,000 sheep. Honors
were even in division Of shipping routes
this year. nearly half Of the cattle going
TO the Pacific coast.
Values on fat cattle are 10 per cent
higher than last year. when they were
quoted at . per cent higher than in iSs.
Prices for yearlings and upwards aver
age IS per head
Dairy cattle in Utah. $500 10 eo,0oo. rs
timated value. average SIS each
Butter produced In Utah this year be
tween 6ooooo and 6Ooo.co0 pounds. valued
at 10000
imported into the state 4oooOoo.
seventy-five per cent Of Utah wheat
acreage is dry farming
Yield per acre in this state as high as
thlrty-five bushels, with an average OF
nineteen BUSHES.
! General increase IN Utah OF half = mill
lion bushels Of wheat over last years pro
duct
/ But output Of rye has greatly fallen ~.
with several cars imported from eastern
and northwestern states
! A falling Off also Of barley. estimated
at 2oo.ooo bushels.
-Four new elevators built this year, rep
resenting an investment OF SS0.0O0.
sugar Output Large.
The sugar output Of the Utah factories
/ for the year viii reach 70000p0O pounds for
the Utah-Idaho Co.; for the Amalgamated
Sugar Co Of ogden approximately @-
O000o pounds. and for the Lewiston Sugar
Sugar Co. about 100000 pounds. a total
for the three companies Of approximately
l07 10000 pounds. of which 2S,0o0o00 pounds
will be produced in Idaho and 79.OO0g0
pounds in Utah.
The total number Of tons of beets grown
/ In the two ststes was 5000 for the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. lO7.0 coo for the Alma gam
ated, and 5000 for the Lewiston. a total
/ Of AZ 60 tons for which the farmers of
the Two states were paid in october. No
vember and December, approximately
! 2.000.o00
Many Trees Planted.
The average person does not realize the
magnitude which the horticultural inter-
ests Of Utah are assuming. and viii prob
ably be astonished to learn that during
the year 1910 nearly three-quarters OF a
million fruit trees were planted. OF this
number one-half were apples, one-third
peaches. and the balance divided between
cherries. pears, apricots. plums and prunes.
ranking in importance In the order named
With this Immense planting, 1t is evident
that the horticultural interests of Utah
have passed beyond the stage where slip
shop OF indifferent methods can be prac-
toed' or the old worthless and neglected
orchard tolerated. Sound business princi-
piles and approved scientific methods must
be followed in the work
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

Nov. here's q conundrun 20 think 81 WheI
You're out IN the winter storm:
The Eskimo dresses in heavy furs,
But how does his nose keep Warm3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

likewarm water and soap Jelly, the latter
made from good white soap.
Thoroughly clean BY dipping Up and
down in the suds and drawing through the
fingers.
When clean, rinse In warm clear water
In the case Of the water being hard use
boraX as a softener. but not ammonia. Do
not expect the feather 20 look white while
wet This tone comes only when Il is dry.
Among the dainty Christmas presents not
Xcrbitantly priced is an imported eOtfsrt,
literally a nost srtistic-looking box In red
dish brown gTRined wood, inlsid with SILT
IN an exquisite design.
Opened Il reveals a bottle Of perfume
triple extract, soap and saehet powder, set
into what seems 20 be crushed white rose
petals, but Il really soft silk arranged a.
only the french know how. Ia rsseda ana
hy Of the valley are the Odora.
The price Is $50 OF course the ooffeTt
can be used long after the contents have
disappeared
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-02

60 To- a H u . =
Both the state OF Utah as a whole and
thousands OF It's individual citizens have
been blessed by this law. Through its
adoption the sasebrush wastes are being
transformed into fertile fruit farms and
land which vas believed for decades 70
be adaptable only to growing sagebrslsh
and mirages. snakes and cenupedes. Is be-
ms made 10 give forth abundantly OF all
varieties OF farn products.
The Requirement which substitutes resi-
dence upon the land. as held In the old
Homestead lay 8s the provision in the en-
larged homestead aei that residence be
IN such proximity that the lands can
be cultivated as water is developed for
cultivation One-eighth IS required 10 be
cultivated during the first year The
amount for the second year Is the same
and on the third year and thereafter
until the final proving up on the land
one-f0urth IS required planted IN other
products than native grasses
Reports ON Products.
The following are statistical abstracts
from Utah state products:
=, There. are s0oea head o. cattle in Utah.
not Including mileh cattle This Is the
estimate Of one Of the oldest and foremost
stOokmen in Utah. and the figure Is the
same a. that ~ last year.
The value 81 ire sane. conservative
estimate. 4 fellahly estimated a. 500 Coz
he valuafi0n Of The total i've STOCK n ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
The Finicky Man

IN. never did yeaEn or care any
old dern
For a maiden with ruby-red
And an emerald nose q an queer. 1
Supposed:
II Affects me In similar wise.
can't see any charm IN a purple
hued arm
Or In hair that's a salmony pink
ana the people whose tastes go TO
eorkscrewinE waists.
Ihey are very misguided. think
I maintain II 20 put a quite circular
foot
It's a blemish. .-'r,.<., - not likely
to show.
And I don't lik' 70. Ike o.. 'sx.
II girl hits a gait lie. e, e.. ian
out late
And she laughs like a .~a,r,
Then she isn't the sort ia be willing
On the shady side of the .toop
You'll consider. mayhap. I'm a anieky
And no doubt your be perfectly
right:
But there's one thing I'll say in de-
Tense. ~ may
That there's no other kind that IN
slight
I'll take blonde or brunette-anyone I
can get
with black eyes. or the heavenly
blue.
II she'll only agree 10 smile kindly on
me.
with these trining exception,
she'll do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Missed His Chance

Nj X. sIDENER mad made his first pub
Ava lie speech. His subject was good
the iniquitles Of Industrial economy
and he hoped his treatment had been
adequate. lie was not sure. lie waited
for his wife's verdict but she was
strangely silent.
She had listened 10 him from the gal
lery OF the Town Hall. and ne had half
expected her to meet him at the door
afterward. and TO say TO him. as soon as
they were out Of hearing. "Oh. Il was
simply great. Eddy" But they wers
halfway home and she had said nothing
Of the kind.
Well no began. awkwardly. when
he could bear Il no longer. what did you
think of my spccchg'
What you said was all right" rhe
ans" cred. with guarded enthusiasm. But
u seemed 70 me that you didn't make
the most Of your opportunities"
Opportunities 20 repeated AR. Sidcrer.
What do YOU mean. Enleg''
w n.y. Airs. sidener replied. you hal
ever 50 many chances 20 sit down before
you did"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
WITH THANKS

Riobbs-scrihbicr has had no less than
nine plays rejected
SIophs--Wh is no doing now
H.'b5s WrIng csssys ou the decline
% tic drama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
A COURSE IN READING

They started 90 a purely piatou.c way
TO read Lucille together"
"WeUe"
now they are Interested IN a book
mat tells how 10 build 81 .nuu house. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
HE WAS ANXIOUS

Fair Grizzly father made his for
tune when he was a young man.
Would you like 20 know how?
Gallant iouth-Not particularly. But
Would IKE ~ know ~ De SIN haa N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
A TIP To YOUTH

I'm afraid your ship might run into
an iceberg"
Tho danger !s very slight. auntie."
We'll. give the captain a dollar. any
how. and tell him 10 be extra careful"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
WOMAN.S WEAPON.

- woman can't drive nan
straight"
Not With hammer. poeelb By. But
you give her halrbrush and she can
drive a nall ~ well az any b1dy."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
F RECK S
60. uide Them With a Veil; Re.
move .nem With the New Drug

An eminent specialist recently d.s-
covered a new drug, othine-aouble
strength, which is so uniformly sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing clear beautiful complexion that
1t is sold by Paul G, Schuh & Sons
under an absolute guarantee the re-
fund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles Under a
veil; get an ounce of othiuc and re-
move them. Even the first night
use will show wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely 1t is absolutely
harmless, and cannot iniure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask PAUL G. schuh &.
Sons for the double strength othins !;
it is this that is sold on the money
back guarantee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

wound which crippled him for life---i
bali shat ering the bones OF one ~
his legs causing his lameness.
He is survived by his wife, thres
daughter Mrs. Thomas Steers .
Grand Chain, Mrs. William jenkins
CT Waco. Texas, Mrs. Belle Piland, OF
Mound City, two sons, George. o.
Mound City, Jerome, of Jewel june
ton, la, two brothers Fl. c. OF Bloom
field, Mo, and Matthew, OF Laramie
Wyo. Mrs. Ulen and daughter, Ms
Filand, were u Cairo yesterday after
noon and returned home oui a short
time before Mr.. Ulen's death.
All the members Of the immedia,2
family We're present at the time o
Mr. ulen's death excepting his sor
Jerome and daughter. Mrs. Steers.
Deceased was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and OF
the Board Of Education. The funera
will probably no; be held until Sun
lay
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
NOVELTY AERIAL ACT
sy the Darts at Gem Theatre, Also
the Manhattan Trio. Beginning
Tod-5.

This afternoon and evening a
change of program is given at the
Gem theatre. The attractions in,
clude Darts Novelty Aerial act and
the Mana ,tan Trio, harmony char
acter singers. Both acts come well
recommended and are considered
high class they play to only the
best vaudeville theatres. The man.
agement feel safe in promising these
attractions as among the best they
have yet brought to their theatre
Excellent moving pictures and Fred
Connel in song complete a program
none better for the price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
S-EEPL ESSNESS.
Is Cause and Remedy.

Do you know what it is to lie
awake nj hts, fidgety, restless, toss
ing about counting 100 backwards, or
sheep jun ping over fence, all in a
vain end Iyor to lose yourself in
slumberl ID and get the rest which
you so T. nch need
No one, unless they have been
troubled with insomnia, can begin to
realize it's horrors and how wearing
it is.
In nine cases out of ten it Is sim.
ply case Of oyerworked nerves OF
arrangement Of the digestive system
Thousands OF such cases are being
cured by VinoI AS PROOF we quote
from letter recently received from
Marion, Ind. a
Il could not sleep nights, was run
down, nervous, had no appetite anc
was all discouraged Vinol made me
well after all other remedies hat
failed. sleep splendidly, and have
gained in strength Mrs. l.. e. Helm
lein. 1--WE guarantee this testimonial
to be genuine)
We ask every person who suffer!
from sleeplessness or who Is nervous
or rundown to try a bottle of Vino
with the understanding that theii
money will be returned If it does no
help them. Vinol contains no drugs
or oil, and agrees with everyone
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, druggists
Cairo, III.