davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-02
nrcntifribt Tom man sipr | bet gntlle
ennb pam BE- fOriEieIliat Btlter.
sknrineft. eAaffet "a xAnneti.

NW&steH8 &WIet UB AyaVkW&
"Get0rab. Gslseu"s aFbeIins gar.
men, Sufef Saben" bar Attn
bGret rehigrrrt al Ga praftfFl GARNER pg
cit praFtifF s'nsmuDer, Der bier bisfe
Sifsa fin ipeficIIe cbmrrtientbeb. Ger
rcblUGaes ct bftnbrIie NrEeibe % man.
ge 9enge I be TO tiRpnte Spcrinliteteg,
thet iaapeE llbgipgr Os Dlebnttipn ION
bisfe ppre Mifanrbeibrrr nEffb Ftrrbet III
Dere bprr 20iere bInnbt gsnrfnrrne III
it6rft mnlia slbfte bna bet praftifss 2ius
Emrnnbr. alaeb bette for Eie gr baabr
HSarmihnlten" on s0ra6nGbfFltgsgpnI
teH" BET ielifFe blet nblEiiIia nbpibet,
inrt be ftprre 1ibFtrRfning rnb lpr isb.
befntter ntflnas Maab On giuE "a Nei-
lebuiMB ! FrnfsiiE iynrmIlei % snsisel
nOaet lpm utelIgni War "a 7aa oil
bRre mango @rnae prr5 f0r frbprr Bars
nier pg nnsmober, iDin furitaar at bra
9e iis bisie 9iiig til Natte.
@0bea aorrefponoamee.
q benne gtfbgIins briparrr glebaftip.
ttrn, pe6 SjGfp iii ben iurEatiIr gigtanb,
Fpm ben pnafemusrubr TiIfrIbe nIaaite
be6gbe nbrnfra, aup., SDnefseab. % an.
brr SpgrBsmanI fra 1Iabets QGlere.
Det bebItc @ibnestDrb ON, nt "glabrn
aDrreippnbanre bar iin iaoTs 8nrbi fur
benz, Ct prl ben Smitmnbishcb, ii be
iaa Hlttig bensstsr ia Of anIebningen
til At in0lenbe sppresmaaI
0irfelioe glNheoer.
ilnber beuut eiteI mebbeler @Iabri |
itbbrag eftfr psrc airErbiabe bet pigsia.
/ ffe af, bpab fan iprsaaaF Daa airfens
QlrbgibsmarG Oct bar beslsbrn ipreirIls
MaebarbeGberg lie fprIgjelEiae 0irGelnfa.
lunb, ipm fFnrrer ubfgrffee Dlrfrrnfes
fra Sanfnubears sInrsusessr ps Otter.
fetulneer ulit nHbre iirfsIiee 0ijgrenaaI
olsen : sfoIsfnppiesment.
D br nprlE atmsritnufle opliFDEfrs Il
HuIIs8rrs SatfresIe bar eeufaIl y )
aens ( De IeiserK Var nbsipei ii Iser.
Is supplement, ipa, IEtIasex Wlahs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-02
llc ecOraO !. @uitsn"
ttOf oiissser Iont l)tOs
TIL hl,er EfrsOa1 Oh

<AS Vg&A &AERWGH UH
TreO0g + EirSOa0Snuneret
iiseo i GiDer leDiaget af pct
tlttOcrbOIOcnDe 9iII@0sbIaD
"'gSeO Mrueit. - rs GiDfr
= % Sfreoagsnunleret IDnt
Neael liDeleoes 1ttcD q ether,
oo9 unCcrtioen oDIao ulcO
10 giOcr. ]:
"2egpru6 gspften" et rt 9ubFbss On
SSGmifiebfab for be giuriEe qtnsertEa.
9et &c M Tin 37te gargamg. 4 ben
gib, oet bar brgtGaet, bar bet aItih &C..
firtrbt m pan itebie bebre % bebre AT
frftte tilfreSsifiIIe be rsnngsnriebe Gran.
fun titles III ii fprflcElnsies Nresieur.
CEN, % frriget At fBfgr titrb 1iben pe
ubpiHsnBen pna be fDriEieIlige cmraas
bcr, faa at BET Ifprsf jHnIie ttbiiragnius
ftrH0e hare bart auff til Strife IN ~.
lDsttiH1 fnnpeEfum til ilnbcrbpIbniitG.
gisir 9eftrnbeIfer III bliDe Fprtfat meD
nfngffef 1Der uafua berrFtcr.
Mf zgfprab asDEsenas alfibige "a az.
pe1Itnbs SnbbOIb fsaI Der fremhabss:
wOfe gaorseSbrepe.
&c sisauBe M0raesbrenc fra @Iabrts
Eseeeas 0orreipDnbetifcr bftnggr til en-.
bpef 20 mbfpriige Gfterretainser nm.
hrab ion fDgr9aar De npriFe @gaDer, q
etsfe erepr Ira NieitbD0beR bfI rnbber
eGlrx iinbe npgei af SmtefesIe for ne,
% Hsaf man tar 9etraetninp, 1t @reb.
Fripmin9 lnelIent sER0snin0er Cd Ben.
rter I5rF an glerge att Far Mfr F0ri6m.
mcs, bIis sEulteuts ssprsesbrgse n bub.
Felt Wstkbninn fem @inbrIeb ntgiIem BE-
llbBalhrsbs 0g Tknaoelsitsi betbiemntr.
3 iaIaalf DietaiH1 blrfer Be mfTb Embn
% @FisHiurtbfb pafsts gsbhshseftsrfefs
ninoeF Ninbfts ipegieIle aaDrnesaFbes
line ii p l&rlElttf HfttfEgr, 6uori nGit.
rem re 80 III aiIb1n hpIbrs nnbrrrxtteE
on nekiIe bpIiiiIEe 1gTfteelIex &c ein Be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

wiring had been done from two to six
months back. Mrs. Allison has own
ed the rooming house for two years.
Mrs. Allison will be tried in police
court Monday on the charge Of allow
ing electrical wiring to be done in her
rooming house without securing "A
permit. The city officials hope to as
sociate Bowdcn with the secret wir-
ing of the Capital hotel meter. The
bond of BoWden was also furnished
by Frank Morris
The city authorities believe they
have evidence which viii result in
enough to convict, to break up gang
of electricity thieves, which they be-
lieve has been operating in Tulsa for
some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
WOMAN IS FINED
N POLICE COURT
MRS. ALLISON DRAWS S25 FOR
"TAkING" ELECTRICITY.
She PLEAD IGNORANCE
a Dummy" Arrangement Got tho
Juicc-Modcl Exhibited
Gives Notice Of Appeal.

Mrs. Rosa Allison who conducts
the Capital hotel at the corner of East
street and Boston avenue, was yester-
day afternoon fined $2j in the muni-
cipal court for the unlawful taking Of
electricity the technical charge be-
ing the violation Of ordinance No.
$40. The defendant gave notice Of
appeal and her appeal bond Of Sl9O
was made by Frank Morris
city Electrician Ross owen. IL. G.
Nauderwator and =. q. Walker, in
sp4"tors for the Tulsa Corporation,
and Frank S. Dawson, a local clectri-
cal expert. all testified that they had
found in the Capital hotel a few days
ago, a clever job Of wiring which had
been so connected with the electrical
meter that the current for the entire
place was used without the meter
moving. Wires had been run from
the meter to the opposite side of the
wall in a linen closet and attched to
two switches one Of these switches
was marked off and the other lab
clcd meter" When both of the
switches We're shut, the meter would
register the electricity being used. but
If the right hand switch was thrown
off, the lights would still burn but the
meter would not work. The Tulsa
Corporation officials had suspicloned
that something was wrong at the
place when they found that the meter
had not recorded the use OF any cleo
tri"ity at the place during the month
of September. The meter was re-
moved, tested, and found to be in
good working condition. A further
inspection uncovered the secret APP
paratus which had diverted the cur
rent from the meter. The two "bilnd'
switches had been concealed in a clo-
set by a suit case. The meter. swift
ohes and exact wiring as found were
placed on a dummy model of the par
uton by Inspector Owen and intro
duced in evidence at the trial yester-
day. 1t was connected up and the
court was shown just how the contri-
vance worked.
Mrs. Allison, on the witness stand,
said she knew nothing Of the secret
wiring did not know the number Of
switches in her place Of business, and
did not know for what use a meter
was intended.
THE current was diverted for your
sole benefit" said Judge Houston TO
the defendant in passing sentence,
and il is only reasonable to believe
that such a thing could not have been
carried on without your sanction and
fun knowledge"
one of the experts testified that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rlmare left
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Rimares sister, Miss
Lottle Rimare to Mr.. p arle Long,
which took place at Guthrie, Okla.
Thursday evening, October 8, at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. u. Rimare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
IDIC\ICS.

Misses Kate and Louise Ivan, Of
Kentucky, were the honor guests at
a delightful picnic given by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Il. Ivan, at Sand Springs,
Tuesday afternoon. Others enjoying
the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. +. B.
Ivan, Miss Gertrude Robinson and
Dr. II. d Ivan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Announcement has hccu made Of
the approaching marriage of Mr.
Earl Eneed, former newspaper man.
aud now assistant city attorney OF
Tulsa, TO Miss nellie Francis John
son. of Norman The wedding VIII
take place at the home Of the bride
next Wednesday. and Lawrence Bent
10y, private secretary of Manor l.. j.
Martin, win ACCOMPANY Mir Snecd
The romance which culmmatpd i'm
the wedding announcement was be
gun at Norman two Years ago, when
Mr. Sneod and Mis-, johnson were
both students at the oklahoma state
University. Both were popular stu
dents at the college and prominent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Greek Letter fraternity members.
Rev A. Grant Evans, former pres
idcnt Of the Oklahoma state Uniyer-
sity viii officiato at the wedding,
and the couple viii make their per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Mr. Harry Hall, son OF MIR. ana
Mrs J, NJ. Hail. Of Tulsa and Miss
Maud Wheeler, Of Eureka Springs
Ark, were quietly married, Monday
evening In Eureka Springs.
Mr. Han with his bride arrived In
Tulsa, Tuesday evening. and they are
for the present, staying at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs, J. NJ. Han ON South
Detroit avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

The patrons Of the popular Orcutt
Park Dancing Pavilion will he
pleased to learn that Mr. j. $. Dan
lals will have charge of the floor
this evening, and both evenings
hereafter during the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Miss Frances Kimble, ot Tulsa, and
Mr., 4, c, sanders, Of California. wero
married Monday at tho home of the
brides sister, in Paola, Kan.
The news Of the wedding will come
as a complete surprise 10 the many
friends OF Miss Klmbo, as she had
not diyulged to any Of her most in
Innate friends the secret of her ap-
preaching marriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Why that stove heats all these large
rooms, where did you get it? At Hous-
ton & CO., 21-23 West Second. All
the Furniture and stoves they sell al
ways give satisfaction. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

For fine work in all kinds Of Up
holsterlng and Furniture repairing,
Phone 1888. Tulsa Upholstering Co.
adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

The Semper Fidelis Club Of the
First NJ. e. Church met at the home
Of Mrs. G. j. Santrock, 419 South Ell
wood avenue, Monday evening
The young ladies are busy dressing
dolls, tintlng post cards, baking
bread and making all sorts of things
to sell in order to increase the dimes
given them a few weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Tulsa Upholstcring Co., make the
old new. Phone 1888. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Farmer sells Furniture, no inflated
prices for your credit. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

The wedding was very quiet ar
fair, attended only by relatives and
q few intimate friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

mancnt homo In Tulsa, where Mt
snecd will continue his duties as as
slstant municipal counsellor.
CONTINUED on page elcycnD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
Take a Siding"

An unkind critic is sometimes the best
helper we have. II We are quite sure that
THAI which we propose or have done is
best then We may with easy conscience
stand by our eolors. But If the judg-
ment OF others. though unkind happens
20 be just, and II We then open our minds
to the good there is in II. we have
achieved a genuine victory.
We are like number OF trains trying
10 80 in different directions on the same
track. Congestions are certain to come,
but congestion need not degenerate into
collision II we will remember that there
are plenty of sidinss. Now a siding" Is
sort OF abbreviated second track
whereby trains going In opposite diree-
tons may pass each other in safety. In
railways they bear curious names; on
the invisible pathway OF life they are all
called Love. Sometimes they are nick
named Patience and Common Sense. So
IN case OF danger remember the sidiags.
Il Il true that we are not responsible for
others mistaken notions. but we are
overmore guilty n We have winfuliy al
lowed a wreck Of Peaee.-J. NJ. Sitter.
IN ''The Fighting Saint"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
The Good Fellow
BY PERCY SHAW.


Have you ever thought Of the cost Of
itles7 Is million too. much to pay for
duchess" three-quarters OF a million
90 much for 'marohioness." half a mil
ion too much for "countess?"
"Preposterous." you declare, "degrad-
ne and so on ad innnitum
Ask nine out OF ten Of your acousin-
ianees how much they pay for the Amer
can title OF good fellow"
II they tell the truth they will reveal
> tragedy; II they lie. they will conceal
one.
The title or good fellow" is the Amer.
can patent OF asininity. bestowed ad lib
~ a long-eared brotherhood. each on the
other. II Is the han mark Of mutual dis
respect.
Like holders Of other titles the good
fellow has ancestors; the fact that he
ioss not know them encourages him in
possession; II he could gaze on their
portraits he would hasten 10 forswear
Sinship. but Fate has handicapped him
BY having long ago marked them Not
worth keeping.
still, in compensation. she has left him
something's vivid ina gination-or he
would not smile when others OF his order
vas their ears and bray. One virtue often
sounterbslalees many shortcomings.
hence the good fellow may save himself
through his imagination.
And in this fashion:
He may call to his sober minds eye a
full pay envelope, saloon bar and his
wife and children $50
He has taken his wife for better and
Tor worse, and he has brought his child
rem into the world needless Of the NAL
thusian doctrine; evidently he owes them
a good deal.
He meets other men with pay envelopes
and the issue is Joined.
Just as the duchess the marchioness
and the countess must use their endless
American dollars to keep up their titles.
so he must use his few American dollars
TO keep up his title.
His wife and children therefore suffer:
where they might be happy they are
miserable; where they might be proud of
their lord and master they despise him.
For one of the demands of the order Of
Good Fellows is inevitably that the mem
bers shall be Good Fellows only among
Good Fellows
At the bar he smiles. at home he frowns;
he lends to another Good Fellow a dol
lar. 70 his wife he denies a dime; he
slaps another Good Fellow on the shout
der, he strikes his little boy in the face.
II the Good Fellow is not too far gone
he may see in the shadowy form that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
The Hungarian Revolt

to them from Of old they found them.
selves, to all intents and purposes the
slaves and hirelings of the foreigner
Inspired by that inconaparable natrtot
and prince of orators, Louis Eossuth
they raised the standard of indepen6arca
and pledged themselves TO die. IL peces-
sary, for The liberty that was dearer ~
them than anything else in the world.
And right manfuily did they uphold their
righteous cause. In battle after battle
they beat the Austrians. and the proa-
poets OF their victory were growing
brighter every day. Austria was unon tha
verge OF recognizing Hungarian tnde-
pendence.
And then something happened. The
car OF Russia. chronic enemy OF human
rights and human progress, came tn
assistance, and the doom OF
me Hungarian cause was sealed. The
'aulots could not hope to win against the
hlshty odds that we're created by the adj
emf OF the giant power OF the north.
'tih they fought on, strengthened by the
houSh OF the holy cause for which they
we're pouring out their blood and treas
ure, Defeated finally, they preserved
tner honor and self-respect untarnished.
ana when by the logic OF war, they
cropped back into the old situation, they
had nothing to regret. They had dons
all that brave and honorable men could
do to secure to their children the freedom
which belonged to them, and there was
no room for any kind OF self-reproaeh or
shame.
Ihere are many Of our people still alive
VINO ., VIII remember with a thrill the visit
that Louis Kossuth made TO the United
States in 1851 at the invitation Of con.
gress. Our country could not aid the
hungarian In any substantial way IN
their struggle for freedom, but II could
at least show its sympathy with their
cause by inviting its eloquent spokes.
man TO be its honored guest. Kossuth's
VISIT was benediction to US. and like
the glory that fingers In the western sky
after the sun has set. the memo-y ~
that visit is still one OF our most beauu-
ful Possessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
The Boy Scout
BY THOMAS TAPER.


How many American boys have inquired
the exact meaning OF the word 'scoutG'
II is an interestng word.
And It means TO hear with attention;
to listen
This shows you that scout is great
and sublime word in that il brings to
mind, when you understand il, the one
essential habit every person must form
in order to do either good team work or
good individual work. That one habit is:
To hear with attention. and then go
ahead and do what you have been told
to do
This one fact Of following directions is
so valuable that IL alone will keep the
boy scout movement alive, even II moth
ing else recommends It.
But many other things quite as val
liable do recommend It,
OF these the first is this: II provides
you with all the gang company YOU
want sang is good thing II It be
a decent one, devoted to some purpose
that does not include destroying prop
erty and doing the rowdy act generally.
Or. Luther H. Gulick OF the Russell
Sage Foundation has written about this
gang spirit of you boys. and he does not
condemn it. He SAYS OF It that II IL
! your natural impulse to be with your
mates. 1t is natures call 70 60 out ana
learn what other boys are like. and with
them to learn the social spirit
Hence school games are a great insti-
tuition. They bring boys together and en-
gage them in doing some one definite
thing.
And your school games are not mere
Idle pastime either You learn honest
team work; to keep your places; TO hold
up your end Of the game; to play fair.
Later in life, when you are at work, you
will find that Just exactly these qualities
and actions will bring you success II is
merely another game, and one of the
greatest games ever invented. for It per-
mits you all sorts of gang" life, and
sets body and mind at work in game
OF great Importance.
Now, the boy scout movement is that Il
teaches you 10 be prepared.
The people who do not make good are
they who are not prepared.
one sscout master land there are now
$500 OF them registered with the national
organization), who has twenty boys, re-
activities with all the eaTnestness that
they play ball. They go to camp for a
week or more. Local doctors teach the
boys first aid. One of his boys, born
in the great woods. has taught the others
woodcraft. They have all quit cigarette
smoking.
Factory men are anxious to have their
boys learn the scout activities
Why7
Because the result is better boy and
a better worker.
The boy becomes more manly; he can
think for himself; he becomes self re-
liant and these are the very qualities a
boy must depend on 20 be a success in
business or in anything else.
As DR.. Gulick says, the gang spirit is
a very natural one.
There are two kinds of gangs.
The first kind is of boys who:
Yell like madmen.
Interfere with other people.
Smash car windows.
Brighten women and children
Steal signs.
Try to play ball in the cars
And more Of the same.
Their motto is: Smash everything.
The other kind is of boys who are;
Playing an earnest game.
Hearing with attention.
Following directions.
Learning something.
Quitting bad habits.
And more of the same.
Their motto Is: Be Prepared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
Real Economy
Copyright. 1911. National
News Association.

Claus A. Spreckles, the sugar refiner,
was talking in New York about economies
in the sugar trade
we work very economically" Mr..
Spreckles said. but we haven't got
things down to such a fine point as some
folks would have you believe. We are
not quite so economical. in fact as the
lady with the pet cat.
"A lady who owned tortoise shell cat
called her grocer UP one morning and
gave her usual economical order--an or
der for dried beans. hominy. yesterday
bread, and so forth-and she concluded
with a request for cents worth of eats
meat
THE grocer sighed, for this order would
have to be delivered three miles away.
But as he was entering the items in his
order book the lady called him up again.
Mr.. Sands, she said, oh. Mr. sands'
"'Yes, madam
g Mr.. Sands. want to cancel that or
der for cats meat. The cats Just caught
a bird"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

A non may b DsAOldsn 70 a mouse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

Malherbe, the French poet. was over
sensitive on the score OF diction He had
delicate ear and a refined taste. Being
regarded at the court as the oracle of
elegant language, he assumed such an
authority as to be called the tyrant of
words and sylliables." When the poet
was dying his confessor in dilating upon
the joys Of paradise. expressed himself
inaccurately. Stop" cried Malherbe.
Your ungrammatical style is giving me
distaste for them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

excites his contempt a face and a figure
remarkably like his own II he COM
pletes the resemblance he will have
learned one truth-every one of the order
of Good Fellows has at heart nothing
but disgust for every other member.
But after all it lies solely with the in
dividual members OF the Oldest, most
numerous and most useless titled body
in the world TO determine whether they
will forswear their patents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

hNA TAG ANdhNl oltA
of Kossuth and
Batthyany, t h e y
threw down the
gage OF battle to
the Austrians. and,
though failing to
make good their
challenge, their
heroic struggle en-
listed the admlra-
ton and sympathy
of all mankind
save the few little
chques Of believers
in the antiquated
doctrine Of the "di
NyfnA rferkN - lrtv.nr.H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

II there was ever a revolution that was
completely justified, IL was the Hungarian
revolution OF ls4s A great people were
being treated as though they were chill
dren. The comnonest rights OF mankind
were denied them, They we're cruelty OPP
pressed. and on the soil that had belonged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
McGuire's Finish
BY Berton Braley

. By Braley
I'm the wild of the Mcclure, he come
An there amt Twin me on the bum
kin lick me- weight in wildcats out
I'm the Twin, breathin' image of terror-hear
I'm cyclone a a a ragn forest
An Christian Trouble-an my MCGUIRE
What the barkeep quiet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
POINTED Paragraphs.

Many a man mistakes the echo Of his
own voice for applause
II Is usually a mans idle curiosity that
induces him 10 look for work.
Perhaps more men would be glad to pay
their taxes II IL we're against the law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
Personal opinions.

There are people who regard the depre-
clAtion OF their own country as positive
lnxury.--spencer Leigh Hughes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

All the felers from the gathered
When they heard the bad cheepn like
An they seen her drive him homeward in
An they That oughta hold him
Which didan when upon his brow
You kin make him meek an humble If
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

A trial Is euriously like a play. and one
torsets that the words and the gestures
are part OF real action. and not a mimic
show where the actors are but shadows.-
James Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29
By REV. THOMAS 3. GREGORY

September q. 1S4s.
sixty-three years ago today. September
%. ls4s, the Hungarians began their
memorable struggle for independence,
Appointing a provisional government I'M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-29

as against the rights of humanity ii
general