davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

changed. now that you are mother, you
recast your whole life according TO q baby
schedule. You wear yourself out with a
hundred unnecessary acts Of what you call
devotion 10 the child; and then you are
pouty and abused when he resents having
human frazzle. q kind OF tag end excuse
for q wife.
II he protests that you need not wear
yourself out with the baby, you fan back
on that irritating idiotie statement; and
! you half SWIVEL as you make it--'igh the
lawfulness OF being bound TO a sniveler!-
that a man does not know anything about
baby.
He has q rather sane notion that a baby
is not little beast that has to DO spoiled
by overattention- He has a pretty se-
eurate idea OF the principle that humanity
IL not incumbered with one duty that takes
all of its time so that all others go I'M
done.
He watches his home turned into an in
stitution for the baby. He sees the baby
become the bugbear OF the household. He
watches his wife's latest fad And he
recognizes that she not only follows II
with the desperate enthusiasm which
women are prone TO expend upon their last
interest. but she has the excuse OF serving
the future. the blanket OF devoted moth
erhood," 20 give countenance 10 her self
indulgence.
II is self-indulgence. These baby maniscs
are simply rioting in doing what they like
best to do. It's the maternal sDirit running
crazy, You love it, You delight to think
that mot one moment Of your time. not
one instant OF your thought went 10 any
thing but your baby" You read and
theorize. you stew and fret, you make your
husband yield 10 his chfd-you seem to
forget that he has right in 1t and that
you acquired yours through him-you go
baby mad
And the baby suffers He gets an in
growing temper because you indulge H.
He acquires a domineering habit that Is
made out OF the multiplied instances Of
your indulsenees. He becomes a hyper
sensitive. nervous little hotherl And you
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

HE is Jealous of his own bAbyi Think
Of fl The fiendI''
Do you realize that it is your husband
who Is being called that name? You ought
to jump up and Tight With all those
amply able weapons nature gave you. you
should say and look your resentment OF
the accusation.
But on do not You invert the sense of
the words and annex the implied compli-
ment-that you are devoted mother.
But you are wrong. You are baby
maniac. With a lack of sense. an utter
failure to appreciate that you owed your
husband duty before you had a baby,
and that your duty is neither lessened nor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Cure for Auto Speeding

Under the title. The Tyranny Of Speed. ."
E. H Hodgkinson has brought out a book
in England. dealing the auto speed craze
in that country. which contains sugges-
lions Of value in dealing with the speed
mania In this country.
1t is nonsense. he says. to fix q legal
maximum OF twenty miles an hour. and
then allow the use on them of vehicles
geared to nifty. sixty, even 100 miles an
hour. 1t is not in human nature to obey
the law when mere touch will yield an
acceleration as exciting as IL is illegal.
Even those who mean well are forced into
competition by the reckless speed Of 9TH
ers; IL fs not pleasant to be virtually
standing stSH all day In a cloud Of dust.
running bare twenty knots while others
are roaring past at double or triple the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

An innovation as novel as the famous
poison squad" OF. Or. Harvey W. Wiley
has been brought into use by DR.. e. #.
'Lahgswortiiy Of the statfon Of expefifiaents
In the Department OF Agriculture who. in
his contribution to the year book Of the
department. tells OF remarkable food tests
made by means Of respiration calori-
meter" The device Is intended for the
practical test of different foods as fuel to
the body. One man has been subjected to
thirty different tests, and Dr. Langsworthy
has thereby been able to determie just
how much work a man can do after eat
ing particular kind OF food.
The man who has been subjected TO the
experiments-his name will not be dis
closed by the officials conducting the tests
lis said to be as nearly as perfect speci
men as could be found in the Department
Of Agriculture. He has suffered no ili
effects from his participation in the tests
Of the respiration calorimeter, and II Is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

have not recognized oral engagements un-
less they are backed up BY the present 70
the girl Of an engagement ring. This pre-
ent was considered 70 make the engage
ment formal. In this case there was neither
written contract nor engagement ring.
Despite this, the court gives the Tilted girl
damages.
According to German law. damages for q
Sroken heart are not given. An the Of
loaded party can claim Is money spent on
SsSsses and furniture A few. weeks ago.
a thrifty man on Cologne sued the lady
who lifted him for Is ID. the cost OF vario1s
tram tickets bought on, trips TO suburban
parks. He got a verdict and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

make him thati
Why can you not learn from the women
who have been instead of shedding the
wisdom OF the ages and purposely acquir-
ing the modern ideas with none OF the
background OF experience TO give them
proportion and value? The Indian woman
puts her baby In the sun She dabs a bit
OF tar on each little firefinger and she
gives him a tiny feather. And that ends
it. He amuses himself. Give yours a
chance. Let your husband see that he has
not been a partner IA the creation OF
a human nuisance. And stop clarifying in
your wasted, wistful WORKOUT look of mar
tyrdomi Wake up and be a woman first
then a wife. and IL the combination does
not make you a good mother there Is soms-
thing inherently wrong with you
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Small Man, 80 Cents

A recent Berlin dispatch says that
the unmarried young ladies Of Ge--
many have gained q great victory
in the law courts. They have esa
tablished the principle that on cral
betrothal Is legal and binding. and that I'M
unfaithful swain who breaks Il can be h4ia.1
for damages.
This decision was given by the district
court OF Celle. Hitherto the German courts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Blow the Horn-Live Long

horn. ga years; clarinet, sS.s years; tTum-
pet and cornet ea.1 years. IL ~ interesting
that the players on wind instruments who
exert the greatest intra-pneumonic pres
sure-namely, performers on the trumpet
and cornet-wero the Largest lived, while
the players who exert the least pressure. /,
the fiutists. were the shcrtest.--Ns York
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Current Credulites
Pass me salt pass me sorrow.

Pass me salt pass me sorrow
Company on Sunday means company all
week.
Three chairs in a row is a sign of a
caller.
opals are unlueky unless set with dia-
mOnds.
Wash and wipe together. live in peace
forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
nIi..Ie.. nnrheIarhnod.

Canon law enjoined bacheiers 10 marry
or become monks.
In antiquity citizens who, remained bach
elors all their lives were considered un-
patriotic. .aa't
Spartan law prohibited men who eontin-
ued their unmarried state after middle age
from holding civil and military offices.
AZ certain ancient teasts bachelors were
exposed to pablic scorns and were led
round the market places amid the derisive
shouts OF the populace-
Augustus. Roman emperor. compelled
bachelors to pay extra and special taxes.
and they were made incapable Of acquiring
Ieeacies and devises OF real estate by VIII,
except from their nearest kinsfoik.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Chestnuts OF the sweet variety found in
southern Europe have grown for 5000 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Olive trees on the Mount OF Olives At
Jerusalem existed for more than 500 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Giant redwoods OF California win nor
mally thrive for 5000 years. Specimens
that have been cut down had subsisted for
nearly twenty-five centuries
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

African baobabs (also called monkey
bread, sour gourd and ialo planD were
computed by Adanson. noted traveller. to
have endured for s.lb0 years Natives use
the followed out trunks of these enormous
trees as places OF deposit for executed
criminalsywhom the law denies the rights
OF burial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

cretans Of old adopted the oorybantian
dance. which was Of the widest character
the armed performers dashing their swords
and shields together with extrayagant fury.
The average cost OF a convict in prison
is Sill per annum. v s4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05
Forest MOnarchs

Ysws flourish for 1900 years.
Fins. 1t is recorded. have lived SOD years.
Expresses have attained the age of 1890
years ttt,e tss-.s.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-05

Wash ana wipe together, live in peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
VI .sTERDAY's RESULTS.

At Mcmphls--
Memphis 0, Chattanooga /.
At Birmingham--
birmingham 2, Mobile 1.
At MONTGOMERY
Alontgomcry 4, New orleans 0.
Atlanta 4, Nashville 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

II you.lovc your baby don't give 1t
parogoric. It's dangerous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

a great grandmother recipe for
or two Of buttcrmilk every day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
Nnns Arc Gnlnr Snmc.

Cleveland, July 10. Cleveland
made its sixth straight victory by
heating New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

At 4 LAS
Dallas ., Galveston G.
At Waco
Waco 8, Houston 3.
At Fort Worth
Fort Worth e, Austin 3.
At oklahoma city
oklahoma City T. San Antonio G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

II the flies were kept away from
the sick, especial ly those i'll with con-
tagious diseases, there would be less
sickness this summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

Make your girl happy If youwould
keep her ON the farm. And your boy
too. It's a big contract, but it's up TO
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

The Score:

The Score: r. II. H..
Cleveland ............12 rs /
New York .,,,,..,.,,.....i ,
Batteries: Mitchell and G.. Fisher;
r, Fisher and Blair, Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
TEX As B3AGUE.

sss.ss..ss0.s, ..'........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16
cc1.91.0so9.s5sc11s 11s.c91sss
WESTERN LEAGUE.
YESrERnAN,s REsrIrs

:o9.'s..s.9.ssss9.0.9.Y.9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90.
o SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 4,
o o
s..a.s9..a.s............. ..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-05

Alexander told his audience that his
record against liquor traffic was well
known; that he had been a consistent
prohdbitionist all his life and had
written the law whereby Mississippi
became statewide dry territory. He
said Major Vardaman is l believe a
theoretical prohibitionist. His record
on it abounds in inconsistencies which
the inquiring voter can readily find by
searching his public record as legis-
lator and governor"
Mr.. Alexander discussed at length
the socalled race question, saying that
he had been stating his views to the
people of Mississippi for the past
twelve months and that these views
were well-lInown. He secuted Varda-
mans views on the question and the
probability Of Mississippi ever losing
its white supremacy. He reviewed
the history leading up to the constitu-
tional convention Of 1890 and the
passage Of the Acknowledgement clause
to the constitution, whereby the negro
was eliminated as political factor
in Mississippi politics. That we were
in no danger of ever having negro
domination, and were able to cope
with the problem if left alone, without
outside interference. He showed the
fallacy of taking the question before
the Federal congress, and the dire
consequences that might result from a
needless agitation of the question in
that quarter. He ridiculed Varda-
mans proposed repeats and modifica-
lions, likening this to the campaign
Vardaman made on the issue to di-
vide the school fund, the futile agita-
ton of which elevated Vardaman to
the Governors chair.
In conclusion Mr.. Alexander said:
az have never spoken or written a
word rejecting upon the supporters of
any candidate. I concede that they
are as patriotic as | am, and are as
anxious to see and do the right. How
does Major VardaTan refer to my fol
lowers? He writes in his Issue that
Alexander is getting the support of the
"psalm-singing suckers" and his pap
er abounds with sneers at my Chris
tian professions and efforts to be con
sistent; sneers, which seem now to
have become characteristic of him.
Indeed, he seems to have caught the
spirit of that infidel senator from the
West who some years ago publicly pro-
claimed that the Decalogue had no
longer any place in American politics.
If this shaft of ridicule had been aim
ed at me, would have let it go I'M
needed, but when it is aimed at my
supporters, who are believe are a ma
jority of the people of Mississippi, 7
will not let them go without word
of defense. Who are these men whom
he thus derides? What he said in de-
rision, I accept as praise. They are
the men who dare to believe that
there are heights in public living and
thinking, where politics and principle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-05

wbera duty and devotion, where pie's
and patriotism can walk hama III n'n
Thank God there are such heights !"
Nississinpi. They are the men VIM
have been foremost in every hs"'
civil as we'll as religious liberty III
every movement for pure governlnen'
and clean politics, in every ci''''1
IN Danish an unholy traffic from oU'
land. in every struggle for the 81"
thronement of law and order-lh s'''i ~
in every movement to make the Wo.l'
better, brighter and happier Ana l'
these movements they have been u'-
swerved by ridicule, untempted o'
spoils. undaunted by danger ana un'
blinded by opposition. They are NOV
ing on to ultimate triumph.
Eyes, l conclude that you are pa
triot, it matters not whom you support
If you are, then in your breast tu'e
and again the question comes, are our
liberties safe? Will our government
stand, will our republic endure IN ''s
glory and splendor and carry the
blessings of law and liberty to Tue
ends of the earth? | do not know
am no prophet. The God OF Nallon'
has not committed to me His oracles
but this l do know, that of old ther'
were phophets and the chosen peoiN'
were made to pass between tAeH
while some on the mount OF blessiI's
told their blessings and others non
the mount of cursing told their ours
es. If am to prophesy | hope 1t ma
be of blessings, not curses. | coVet "'
higher honor than to be the herald o
yet greater glories for our country am
Southland; but, this again | know ina
there never was or can be a prophec.
of national prosperity that is NO
coupled with a condition, and I'LL"
condition is obedience to law. TN
reign of prosperity that is to be ou
portion, must be the reign of law.
white supremacy must mean Tn
supremacy of law. We must uphold
the law and reverence its majesty
And this again have been taught ma
no laws can endure unless they res
upon the foundation stones of law, th
eternal principles of truth and justice
and these, my fellow-countrymen, vii
never be found until our people Nortl
South, East and West realize tina
high above the plain of Runnymedt
with its Magma Charta, high above tn
Hall of Liberty with it's clear call f
freedom-high above all the capitol
of earth with their codes and const
tutions, towers the imperishahl
height Of Sinai. No, my countfymer
our republic will not attain its endm
ing glory and splendor until virtuou
and patriotic citizenship following tn
lead of a wise, virtuous and patriot
craftsmanship will go beyond part
platforms, beyond statutes, beyon
Magma Charta, and beyond all write
constitutions and pause for their ult
mate authority where amid syllable
thunders Heaven spoke to earth an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-05
Mr.. ALEXANDER HEARD
BY TREMENDOUS CROWD
Continued From Page One.)

in this contest he would honor Missis-
sippi as had David, Lamar, George and
walthall.
Mr.. Alexander was given great
ovation when he arose to speak, the
applause and cheering being long and
continued. The speaker expressed
appreciation of being able to address
such magnificent audience on the
Natal day of the republic, and said
he would not utter one word that
would "do violence to the day we cele-
brate." when my campaign com
mittee wired me-" said the speaker,
that Hattiesburg had asked for date,
I wired them Give Hattiesburg what
it wants in my campaign
Mr.. Alexander caused much laugh
ter and applause when during his dis
cussion of the income tax, and other
matters of taxation he would put the
question to a vote of his hearers, ask
ing that all who were in favor of an
income tax, in favor of the banks and
capitalists paying their just share OF
taxes, to answer aye and opposed no.
After each unanimous vote in favor,
the speaker would remark Major
Vardaman is the only man who votes
mo-" pulling the record to show Mr..
Vardaman's votes on the proposition
when he was in the legislature.
Mr.. Alexander spoke in part as fol-
lows: e.
Mr.. Alexander began his speech
with a discussion of the man who
would be selected to represent the peo-
pie in high office. and the measures
with which he would have to deal;
asserting that in a large measure the
man, his past history and qualifica-
tons should have greater bearing
with the individual voter than the
things for which the man stood. At
ter Weighing everything involved in
the selection of a representative, he
said that all problems lead back to
the Man problem.
He then devoted some time to ques-
lions personal to himself, giving
brief history of his life. Never having
-pired to office before he became
ldidate for the United States Sen
e before the late caucus; he gave an
account of the part he had taken in
e ranks of the Democracy as a pri-
ate citizen, in the days when the
country was under carpet bag rule
and It meant something to be a Demo
graf; of how he had as a member of
the COMMITTEES of One Hundred"
the city of Jackson of
IRIS. Continuing along
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-05

every crusade for law and
! short In every public move
r the welfare of Mississippi;
ways my services have been
o the people of the state. I have
4 them without money and with
ice, and may add without
ling his attention to the events
lK up To his entrance into the
for United States Senator before
legislature. and the way in which
caucus was conducted, Mr.. Alex
der said
Vas First To Announce To Succeed
Senator McLaurin.
4 There is one other brief chapter
my political career; nnustfnot for
get that. It Is the caucus. yes 7
AAow d lutte -rtUut caucuses, much
more than I knew when the caucus
met, and I am willing to tell You what
II know. One of my opponents knows
Y EN- times as much about caucuses as I
/, 0, but the difference between us is
.ethat he has so far refused to tell the
Opeople what he does know about eau.
fuses in Mississippi.
81 81 was sick in sanitarium In Chi
scago when Senator McLaurin died. the
First spell Of sickness which had had
since was grown. had an ambition
to go to the Senate; I had been asked
to run for the Senate by newspapers
and by many men in Mississippi
lwhom the people honor and love
Wisely or unwisely. I had this ambi
ton, though had suppressed It. II
certainly should not be counted against
lne that he has served the public un
,flcially and without compensation
vor many years, leaving the office &c
athers, more often than otherwise tc
y "e professional politician.
"On the day after Senator McLau
MS death, I sent confidential tele
am to my sons, who are my law
Rrtners, the substance Of which was
fat thought something of running
z 5r the Senate. and asking that after
lie burial, they investigate and keep
e posted. Without waiting to hear
rther from me, my friends launched
~ candidacy. am told that II 10
ing repeated In some sections, al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-05

have never hest
ON the beaten
althOuph mich
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
]. H. MURPHY.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.
Fla ps burg 500

We III stand this great coach stall
lion r1l the season Of 1911 at J. w.
Baughmaps place on Somerset pike
one nile rom. Stanford, at $40 to in
sure Tying colt. This lis one of
he ret coactr horses ever brought
to this part d toe country. He is
16l naly.5 nIgh and is by Imp. Clos
tei aud out OF a mare by Wonderful
RoJ. ANY one, wishing very high
tired coach horse TO breed on standard
pred mares ~ getting style. speed
AID action, shsuld see this horse.
Money due ghen mare is parted
vita OF B.. ed 10 other stock.
We win also stand VERY FINE
JACK by Napoleon, at the same place
at 81 go insure living colt. lie Is
lF IL rds hist and a hne beeder.
). W, g nc. BAueHMAN,
Stanford, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Description and Breeding
old; 1913 hands high; a good colored
chestnut with best OF bone, conforma
ton, style and action. Sired by Rex
Peayine 1886; LIST dam by Peavine SS;
I'd dam by Warren Harris Denmark;
Sd dam by John Nosley. he by Dayie
Crockett.
NoTE.-In offering the services OF
this young stallion TO the public. !
do not hesitate to say he is without a
doubt the best stallion I'm reach OF the
people Of Lincoln county and adjoin-
ing counties both in individuality and
blood. He has as much Peavine blood
as is possible to get in one horse and
that is the breeding that is in de-
nand today. 1t you have any doubt
about that, compare the prices ! have
sold them for with any other breed
in the country.
TERMS. S25 to insure a living colt
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
KING EAGLE, Jr.,

PEDlGREE.-SiTed by s. 7. Harris
King Eagle, Vol, 6 A. S. IL. r., No.
1855, he by Royal King 2555. he by On
Time, 745 he by Stonewall Jackson
~, Royal Kings LIST dam Mollie
MouDtz 1854, he was the noted sire
Cabhelfs Lexington. f. s. King Eagle 6
LIST daIn Hip, 1919, she by Eagle Bird
I0l4, he by Old King Eagle $50. I'd
dam Rcd Lion, 3rd dam by Harris
Denmark, he by Miller Denmark AZ;
ith dam by jim Bell. Thoroughbred.
King Eagle, Jr's.. LIST dam was Mol
lie Drennon, she by Old Drennon. I'd
'dam Copperbottom. and runs back 10
Dayy Crockett.
NoTE.--king Eagle, Jr.. is s years old
dark bay with one white hind foot,
nics name and tail, stands fun IL
hands high, weight 1900 pounds and
well proportioned every way. A com
bined stallion with plenty of speed,
style and action, his colts show that
he il a splendid breeder. lie will
make The season OF 1871 at my barn,
one mile West OF Waynesburg on Fish
ing Creek at $40 to insure living colt.
Mares traded parted with or bred
elsewhere without my consent forfeits
the insurance, and the money becomes
due al such transaction. Care taken
TO prevent accidents but not respon-
sIble should any occur.
Phone in residence, Waynesburrg
Farmers Exchange
C. c. CALDWELL 2 SON,
X. y. y. No. WaYnesburg, XIV.