davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
People Talked About

Seventy-four women now hold office in
Kansas. including Mrs. Wilson. mayor Of
Hunnewen.
The appetizer for the Taft breakfast in
81. Louis. September %, Is called a bronx
cocktail, because the feathers are fashion
able and ticklish.
Ten thousand Missouri chickens were
slaughtered and roasted 10 garnish the
home coming holiday in honor OF Speaker
Champ Clark in Louisiana, No. Pike
county never had such eating since Champ
was a kid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
eenteel Name for Burglary.

Genteel Name for Burglary.
In Paris, reports Vance Thompson in
Golfers, many reasons are given why
French army should operate" in Morocco
by way OF aiding the pacific penetration
Of that land. Here it may be we'll to state
just what this pleasant sounding thing is.
Pacific penetration is an admirable mode
Of action, far simpler and less dangerous
than burglary. 1t consists in laying hands
on the resources Of a country-for example
you secure the mining resources BY getting
concessions. the financial resources by
guaranteeing the taxes. customs and other
sources Of income. Two instruments are
needed.
The first is a bank to make loans. the
second Is promoter to plan railways
bridges. docks and canals When the in
evitaole bankruptcy comes the country has
been Practically penetrated. and it only re-
mains for the army to step in and enforce
a bankrupt sale, whereby the generators
do not lose
so France is operating in Morocco We
Know the political interests at stake and
In a way, the economic interests Then
there are the financial intrigues Of the
great banks-without taking into account
the honor Of the flag and the glory Of
France"
Already the great financiers are whisper
ing together When finance talks in
whisper, history begins to get interesting
The threads Of European politics are in
the hands of the money lords-la haute
banque-call II what you will
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

II It does not we think we can show con
gress where all the real information obtain
able can be had. We want TO give tn
president chance and congress a chano,
of doing something consistent in tarir
legislation. for the first time in fifty-five
years, II this incidentally means a reprieve
for the wooden manufacturers or the wool
growers we cannot help It.
Our sympathies are all with the consumer.
but his chief Sufferinss have been from bad
legislative work in the past, and we think
he can wait little longer to get the work
properly done
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The World-Herald continues to print
lamentations by nameless republicans,
who are in all probability staunch
democrats and would not vote the re-
publican ticket no matter who was
running on IT, The one distinguished
republican whom the democratic organ
has so far gotten to enlist under It's
banner without assuming disguise is
that eminent political CRATER and
perennial panhandler, Amos J. Van
Alstine, who has resoluted a certificate
of character 10 the world-Herald's
pet democratic nominees. We cannot
believe that Van" is writing all these
anonymous communications because he
Is too courageous even TO consent to
hide his light under bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Mr.. Bryan promises to put in some
time campaigning in Nebraska next
month, He is expected then 10 indi-
cate his preferred candidate for the
democratic 1912 presidential nomina-
ton. But will he? Suppose Mr. Bryan
is sent as a delegate to the convention
under primary preference instructions
for some non-preferred candidate, es-
pecially If that some other candidate
should happen 10 be Governor Harmon
OF Ohio, what would he do?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Sure He Found One.

So Colonel Aston al last found . clergy
man willing to add solennity by the as
soeiations Of his office, to the marriage
between that gentleman and Miss Force.
We thought he would. The world Is WIDE
and there are Iss,S7s ministers OF all de-
nominations in the United States. The mir
aele would have been in failure to find one.
And now we wish for the colonel and his
bride that obscurIty which quiet well-doing
in the domestic sphere can alone deserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Nebraska furnishes the president Of
the National Association of First Class
Postmasters for the coming year. But
it is to be noted that the man thus
honored is the postmaster at Lincoln,
the state capital, and not the post
master at Omaha, the metropolitan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
The Road 10 Glory,
Cleveland Leader.

Wise Justice Goff Of the supreme court OF
New York has ruled that all people who
live in the United States should use the
English language in their business. Now
II he will hand down a decision against
restaurant French he can be a dark horse
for the presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The saloon men and gamblers OF
Chicago are standing first on one foot,
then the other, waiting to see If Mayor
Harrison meant it or was only joking,
as usual, in his orders to put on the lid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
|[EOokinS Backward
ThisDSSy inOmaha
r COMPILED FROM BEE FILES {
D from BEE FILES
SEPT. 10.

| Thirty Years Ago
| The day at the fair is described as
dismal one. the rain putting q damper on
| everything and forcing the racing pro-
gram TO be called off As a consequence
IL was decided by the board Of managers
to continue the fair over an extra day on
Monday. In floral hall among other ex
hibits are noted the following Mr.. George
Z Tinney, the Douglas county artist has
some we'll executed portraits in oil, among
them Judge Benecke of the police court
and J. NJ Thurston OF this city. Prof
Rathburn Of the Western Business college
shows artistic pen drawings Mrs. c. F
Henderson has several paintings on exhibit
ton. Mr. ]. c. Moore contribute an ele-
santly wrought and fanciful figured wool
pin cushion Mrs J. NJ Thurston several
articles of needle and fancy work.
w. J. Kennedy Of this city superinten-
dent agricultural department al the fair
grounds, was called TO his office this morn
ing, where he found q large number OF
implement men. Mr. Kennedy was intro
duced by NJ. S Montgomery and received
by Howard Potter who in an eloquent ad-
dress presented fine silver set consisting
Of pitcher and goblet, as token OF esteem
from his friends and in appreciation OF his
efforts TO make everything pleasant in his
department When Mr. Kennedy finished
his reply, the boys gave three cheers. and
E. D Van Court and NJ. E. Skiff added
much to the occasion with their songs
Bishop Clarkson has appointed Sunday,
September 25, for the annual Harvest Home
festival for the churches of Nebraska.
An Americanized Chinaman applied TO
Judge Chadwick Of the county court for a
marriage L-snse. He gave his name as
Sung Chang Lee. and the bride Of the oe-
casion is Miss Emma Triplett, who gave
her residence as Omaha and her birthplace
as Buenos Ayres. This is the second place
on record where a Chinaman received a
license to wed a woman Of another race
in this country
The crowds at the hotels are thinning out
rapidly.
McGranahan and whittle, the we'll known
revivalists, will probably spend the winter
in Omaha in the interest OF the Young
Mems Christian association.
Fred B. Lowe, for the last year and a
half deputy in the district court, has re-
signed his position and will devote himself
to his private business hereafter
Eddie Ryan years old, while playing
on Sixteenth street, near J. ]. Browns
residence, was struck on the head by the
hoof Of one Of the horses attached to Bris-
GOES team. He was knocked senseless, but
is not dangerously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Reports from Maine as to conflict
ing claims and mutual examinations,
would seem to indicate that vets and
drys act just the same down there as
they do here in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Twenty Years Ago

twenty 1earS ago
The North Nebraska Methodist confer.
ence was opened under the presidency of
Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D. D. LII. D, at
the First Methodist church, Twentieth and
Davenport street
Friends OF Miss Nina Marshall gave her
a farewell party at the Merriam previous
to her return to the Walnut Hill seminary.
Philadelphia, and among those present
were: Misses Mae Burns, Ella Bell Lila
Alexander May Yates, Pearl Hartman, Nil
dred Margaret Mills Alice and Ada
Parker Nettie Johnson, Carrie House,
Margaret Moore, Nellie Burchard, Georgia
Sharp, Lulu Hobbie, Sherwood, Sargent,
Smith, johnson and Webb; Messrs Bald
rise, Fowler, Smith, Clapp, Fosbenner,
Rathburn, Oyer. drummer, Carlton Brandt,
Downs, Miner. Clark, Lawrence Barnun,
Palmer, Dietz, Knott, Kennedy Mcdonald,
Hamilton, Risk, Stllwell, Cobb and Spear.
Among the older guests we're: Colonel and
Mrs. Strong. Messrs. and Mesdames Tor
rens, Field, Snyder, Miner Morsman,
Hobbie Clahaugh, Patterson, Gaddis, Hold
son, Hamilton, johnson.
The marriage OF Mr. Newton Barkalow
and Miss Leola Carter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Carter, was solemnized
at night at Trinity cathedral by Bishop
George Worthington, assisted by Dean c.
H Gardner. At the ehancel the bride and
her maids were met by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. william F. Baxter The
bridesmaids were Miss Clara Hawley, Miss
Reynolds OF Council Bluffs. Miss Burgess
Of Plattsmouth and Miss Amy Baker. Upon
the conclusion Of the ceremony the bridal
party marched out in this order: The
bride and groom, Mr.. Baxter and Miss
Carter, Mr.. Nose Barkalow and Miss
Baker. Mr.. K. Charles Barton and Miss
Burgess, Mr.. Robert Patrick ana Miss Rey-
nolds. Mr.. Berlin and Miss Clara Hawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Carter. Mrs. Barkalow,
mother OF the groom, and her son, Mr..
Dick Barkalow; the organist playing the
occasional, on Our Way Rejoicing" A
reception from s until 10 at the Carter
mansion, on upper Farnam streets, was
attended by prominent Omahans and Ne
braskans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
DON'T blow Yourself.

stn. If you won't persist in blowing
yourself for such Injuries as coffee sugar
meat. etc, you oushtnt TO have any
trouble about living oheapy even this win
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The dispatch from Russia that a
national leader has been shot in a
theater brings up dark memories Of
another theater tragedy to Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Hnne for the straphanger.
wall Street Journal.

Should the government win It's case
against the railroads charged with cruelty
TO cattle the public service commission
might apply the ruling to human beings
After all. COW has four legs to stand on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The list of boomers in Nebraska for
La Toilette for 1912 reads very much
like the old list OF La Toilette boomers
in Nebraska for 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The people being fairly we'll in
formed on the subject, it will not be-
come necessary for Senator Bailey to
tell them why he decided "Irrevocably'
10 get out.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The peerless leader wants II dis
tinctly understood that he refuses to
accept either end of the slogan OF
Harmon and Harmony"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Before approving the plan to pay
salaries to the members of Parliament,
some obtuse Britons wanted to know
what they were doing to earn salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

President Taft will be on the road
two weeks before he reaches Omaha,
and should by that time fully appre-
ciate the rest program to be provided
for his sojourn here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
47,543

state OF Nebraska. County Of Douglas, IS.
Dwight Williams, circulation manager Of
The Bee Publishing company, being duly
sworn, says that the average daily circu-
latlon, less spoiled, unused and returned
copies. for the month of August 1911 was
1883. DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
subscribed In my presence and sworn to
betore me this 4th day Of September 1911
(Seal) ROBERT HUNTER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porarily should have The Dee
mailed TO them. Address win be
changed Rs often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Doc Cook will soon have out a new
book which should make as big a hit
as most cook books.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

A letter in the London postoffice is
said to have remained there undeliv-
cred for ESQ years Possibly Gabriel
will call for it,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

If 1t is proved as charged that Colo
RADIO was not legally admitted into the
union, then probably that will invali-
date that Denver pennant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

At any rate. those governors cannot
fail to have noticed the difference
between Aldrich OF Nebraska and Aid
rich OF Rhode Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
The Talk of War.

nv lux OF war
Meanwhile they talk Of war Even Fnp-
land talks: TO our last ship to our last
shilling, to our last man" and other un-
wise words. France has mustered all her
regiments to full strength Her twenty
army corps stand ready. The marvellous
French artillery is au point. Overhead
spin those new untried engines Of war, the
aeroplanes. After all, when diplomacy and
finance have done their best and worst
when all the nations have finally sworn
out peace warrants against each other-the
little soldiers will have the last word Not
yet l think; civilization cannot decently
fight for the loot Of red Morocco but some
day-in year-in a decade-some day
The national industry Of Prussia" said
Heine, '1s war"
The chief point to consider is whether
Prussia can carry on that business with
success. There are in the active army
100000 trained and competent soldiers Be-
hind them are $4,000 recruits, more or
less efficient. 1t is, then, an army of
100000 men, comprising the entire mas
culine population of Germany capable of
bearing arms. II these ten millions were
modified, there would remain in the
Fatherland merely the old, the crippled
the i'll, and boys under II years OF age.
or course, not all these troops could be
brought into the field In Berlin they say
with fine tacD that the war-when war
comes-will be fought on French territory.
and, boasting aside, that is doubtless true.
The military plan Gor in a broad way there
is no secrecy about it, is to form an army
Of combat consisting Of 100000 men--the
best trained troops in the empire A third
million will be immobiized in the fortresses
and the garrisons Of the great Industrial
centers in order to suppress possible social
istic disorders. The "seneralstab'' has cal
culated that it will cost marks a day
to keep a man in the field In other words.
that army Of 100000 men will cost H..
100000 marks a day--54O. 100000 a month.
Where is the money to come from?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

The middies at Annapolis have been
forbidden to flirt. What does a fellow
go 10 naval academy for, anyway?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Lady Duff-Gordon says the tight
skirt will be developed to extremes yet
unheard OF. Shame on you.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Every man believes in the Single
tax when the time comes to pay UP
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

II the souvenir hunters do not steal
his aeroplane, that California aviator
may make the trip across the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Another Omaha church has cele-
brated its fiftieth anniversary. Good
Institutions endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
The Hone of Peace


In the Juliustrum Of the fortress Of Span
dau is the remnant Of the ransom paid by
France in 1871. which amounts TO 400, 900 600
marks. In addition, the kaiser can make
use of the soo,0O0,0O0 of fortress and hospi-
tai funds Thus Germany would begin war
with 1,9o0O00,0o0 marks. How long that
would last, you may see for yourself; not
long The rest Of the money for even one
years fighting would have to be raised by
new war taxes or by loans.
Here it is the hope Of peace lies.
Economists DO not believe that Germany
could pay these heavy war taxes or Dor
row dn time of war; save upon ruinous
terms, Paris Of course, would not lend.
nor would London nor St. Petersburg. The
bourse Of Vienna is not important. There
remains, then, only New York And this
seems clear: Germany, in her present finan-
eial condition, can not fight unless Ameri-
can capital provides the sinews Of war.
This is no theory Of mine.
1t 10 a statement Of shrewd economists
oversee, and they say also that il New
York should be willing to lend money, not
very much can be lent to q nation whose
entire fortune is not much more than four
times its existing debt. On the other hand
France ID sovereignty rich, with money
loaned in millions Of louis d. or to the great
states Of the world. 1t Is poverty fighting
wealth; but it is also q monarchy with it's
drilled, obedient, loyal, victorious troops,
fighting the untried armies of a chief
tainless democracy.
These things they whisper darkly in
Europe these days. They sound very plaus-
ible.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Taft's speaking program includes re-
marks on divorce Doubtless for
Reno's special benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

No one can keep Champ Clark from
champing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Senator La Toilette is keeping in
the background as we'll as he can" says
one of his boomers. It's pretty hard,
though.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

1t is to be hoped that those blondes
found by Explorer Stefanson in the
Arctics were genuine and not artificial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

Our Lady of the Shows" must have
been eavesdropping
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
Looting Of Morocco

Factors Behind the scenes in
the Diplomatic Play Now On
in France and Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

kept away from the gold brick methods
Of imitation prize fights and fake
wrestling matches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
The sword Of Eisen.

The sword of Eisen.
But there comes a time, money or no
money, when a nation win fight It is uni
versally conceded that Germany does not
want to fight-yet- In spite OF the huge
cost OF her war machines, by land and sea-
her finances improve, her industries grow,
her commerce broadens She can wait Her
whole diplimacy consists in trying 70 pre-
vent the other great powers getting her
with her back 70 the wall Should they get
her there she would have to fight-with a
navy inadequate, without money, with I'M
certain credit. So she waits, bluffing the
nervous French now and then, snatching a
bone or two from negligent dogs The
sword Of Eisen is hid in tho scabbard
You remember what was said in wal
halla?
The gods sat in council and were sad and
perplexed; for on earth men were squab-
bling and thieving. oursing each other and
robbing each other; at last the wisest OF
the old gods cried out Essen, throw your
sword into the world, that men may learn
where peace is to be found"
And old Eissn hurled earthward his
mighty sword.
A legend you say; quite true; but. pray,
bear in mind that II IL a German legend
thus shall you be not wholly unprepared
when the sword OF Eisen is drawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16

what's the little boy crying about %
Dat other kid swiped his candy"
But you have the candy?"
Yes. I'm de little kids lawyer PUCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

day by the South Carolina New York So
Cicry. This was the leading function of
a social nature given by the society dur
ing the season.
Announcement is madc in Boston OF the
engagement OF Percy ID. Haugh,on. head
coach OF tho Harvard football team. and
Mrs. Gwendolyn w. Howell of New York,
widow OF the Rev. DR.. Richard l.. Howell.
Mrs. Howell. WHO is noted Tor her beauty.
was formerly Miss Gwcndolyn Whistler of
Baltimore. grandniece OF James Nc
Neil Whistler, the noted American artist.
She has been prominent in Baltimore So
c,cty and known socially In London. Paris
and New York. She Is an accomplished
musician. The date for the marriage has
not been announced.
The Countess Spottis~ood Mackin,
widow OF James Mackin. New York
state politician. widely known In his day,
is reported To be about 10 add another
title to the one she received from the
Vatican. 1t Is said in Paris she is en-
gagged TO marry u society man, the Mar
quis dc Guerip. The betrothai has not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
SOCIAL LEADERS To
REMAIN IN AMERICA
Annual Exodus From New York
to Europe Will Not Be Near
ly so Large This Year.
JEKYLL ISLAND EXCLUSIVE
Flowers in Bridesmaids Wells
Much Affected at Fashionable
Weddings i'm East.
JEKYLL ISLAND EXCLUSIVE
BY MARGARET w. DE PEYsTER.

BY Leased Wire 60 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. g5.-Ii appears evil
dent that larger number tllan usual OF
eastern society foll.:; VIII remain In Amer
len during the sprias and summer Not
so many have already left for Europe or
resorts along the Meditcrrancan as is the
usual custom.
Many OF the leaders aye taking short
trips To southern resorts or cruising 10 the
West Ia1ics and returning 10 the north.
Newport will have It's share OF The gage
tics this season. az MANY are now looking
forward TO the opening OF the season
tacrc.
Then again the summer resorts in
America seem To- he gaining in favor aud
there is q growing tendency To spend a
portion OF The summer nj the resorts
along ;hC Rockies. about The great lakes.
il Cannda and at the resorts IN The New
England section
More than the usual patronage from the
society set has been realized by the the
aiers in the east this season. and while
the number oi marriages may not haN"
iiayc been SoDc that have attracted more
attention and have given cause for more
social gaye.i's i'm connection with the
way Of prcnupt!al dinners, entertainments
and receptions.
Jckyi island. where ;hc noted club for
DultimllionaiyeS. probably The most oN
clJsiyc club In America. is located. is now
holding much attraction for the sports
men. especially the yach(smcn, and there
has been a rush TO the sou,h since the
Goud-DcCics wedding.
These Not in "Smartest' Set.
hlrs. J. Ficypont Morgan aD1 her daush-
ter. Mrs Herbert J.. Sattcllcc. Mrs. Wi-
ljam Rockefeller ana Mrs. william 6.
Rockefeller lave Lcep spending some time
IT TIE resorts in l'lorica. John y. Rock"
icilcr is spending Juu.ary and February
ri Augusta. Ca, SIS is his usual custom.
Nciilicr the Morgan. Rockefeller or Ryan
families take any interest in the social
GayctiCs. Tho name OF Miss Anne Morgan
appears often In connection with char
table or patriotic functions. but rarely
nuoDg hat of the strictly social gayc,ics.
Neither does th2t OF Miss Helen Gould.
Nj. and Mrs. Hans kisrsiudc Hudson.
The latter formerly Miss Ethel dc Koven,
:.'o spending their honeymoon in Egypt.
They viii return to the future home in
New York later i'm the spring and spend
the summer on Long Island, Mrs. Hud-
son made l'cr debut In society in Wash
iuStun several years ago. when her par
cnts. Mr. and MrF Reginald dc KoVen.
occupied t;ic McisS house. now tho resi-
,'cncc OF Mr and Mrs. Franl, Il. Noycs.
ono OF the socid! f;nctions OF tho week
which engage t;V attention of many
nr The snutSc:a colony in New York was
tho ball given Al the Hotel Plaza Tues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

perativc that all members be present,
for after Monday S meeting il will be
impossible to include anyone not pres
cnt in any part in the performance. 1t
VIII bc Il real glngcry. snappy rehearsal
for Mr.. Grubb has the reputation of be
ing whirlwind director and will put
the boys through many PAGES. and will
fully outline the production and the
limos 80 be followed.
This afternoon at I:30 clock the
annual meeting Of the club will be held
in the clubrooms. At this meeting there
will be the annual election of Officers
and the transaction of other and i'm
portant business, and every member is
urged to bc present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

@04 7HFor stylish spring suits in
SZH. sShne serges or fancy weaved
materials showing attractive
colorinPs: the coats are "a to 26 inches
long, cut on straight lines and strictly tail
ored; some have attractive trimmings on
revers and collar; the skirts show a
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3@E AAEach for a select assortment
8EG. 9WVof spring tailored suits in
sizes II to IL; the materials
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cidedly plain and others showing modest
trimmings in braid effects or broad bands
of same material or satin to match; the
skirts vary in slight detail. but all have
the straight expression. The values are
magnetic.