davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

jects, including the deficiency appropria-
ton bill mine times). the Grand Army OF
the Republic (four times). the public health
service (three times). the relief OF VIII
liam p. White three times), bust OF Sam
uel l., Tnden (twice) relief of David
Robertson (twice). sale of liquor 10 Indians
twice, National Home for Disabled Vol
unteers post funds (twioe), licensing driv-
ers OF passenger vehicles (twice), relief
of l.. W. Kite (twice), fish diseases inves-
ugstion Otwice), Fort Keogh pumping sta
ton, naval militia, nursery stock inspec-
ton, price OF gas, Rio Hondo land claim.
Snake river bridge, white phosphorus
matches, monument to John Tyler and
the Springfield Confederate cemetery This
is only a partial list, but It plainly indi-
Gates the versatility and bewildering ao-
dvity OF Mr.. Mann during one short week
OF the session. OF his verbal combats
with members, all OF them waged with
good temper ana nonchalance, there was
no end. He has been accused OF ON
which he has never admitted,
and his persistence in debate has irritated
members who desired TO make remarks
but needed time and opportunity to COM
pose them. Mr.. Mann is automatic and
II no talked In his sleep he
would be coherent and would be heard in
the cellar No legislator knows better
''AOw to live on twenty-fours a day.
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
SHOULD LEARN TO SWIM
Many OF the Tragedies OF the Water
Could BE Avoided with Few
Lessons.

Last year there were twenty-five deaths
by drowning in the waters Of the Potomac,
near Washington, and already this season
the annual toll has begun. Without cues
ton, all, or nearly all of these lives could
have been saved, to the comfort and hap
piness OF their families and to the benefit
OF the community. had the victims only
known how TO make the few strokes neces-
sary to keep head above water until help
arrived.
The tragedy Of these fatalities is accen-
tuated through the fact that they are 80
frequently the sad finale OF a day Of
pleasure. In nearly every case the gloom
Of death descended upon a happy party oS
young people intent on innocent enjoyment
And the venturesOmeness OF youth makes
the fate always imminent. when the pleas
ure seekers lack the knowledge OF swim
ming. Cardinal Wolsey after his downfall,
likened the aspirations Of his earlier career
TO that Of little wanton boys who swim
on bladders." In this. he not only char
actertzed an overWesning ambition, but
chose for bis simiie the most striking one
that could be found For boys in water
will outdsre and Guido each other at any
cost, even to their own undoins.
II parents could only be brought TO see
the doom which hangs over their children
when they go upon the water without the
ability TO save themselves In the event Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
SHE'S THE BEGUN OF BHoPkL
One of the Rare Exhibits to BE Seen
at the British Coronation
show.

A remarkable woman has landed in
London to attend the coronation Of George
and Mary She is the begun OF Bhopal.
Among the 49, 10000 followers OF the
prophet Mohammsd she is the only woman
who is now ruler OF state. Her name
Is Sultana JahAn ana her country, one
Of the larger OF the $50 native states" In
India, is about ons-sixth the size OF In
diana. She has shown so much ability
as q ruler that hers is considered the sec
ond Mohammedan state OF India and she
Is entitled TO a salute OF nineteen guns In
the British empire. In that honor she Is
only excelled by one Indiana Moham-
medan ruler, the niEan Of Hyderabad.
The begun would make a splendid ex-
hibit, as far as ability IL considered, Tor
the great suffraSstte pageant planned for
coronation week, but she will hardly be
In II for she IL in ''purdah." 6hs has APP
peared in London with her head entirely
covered with a sort OF pillow sip. with
holes in Il for her 10 look through and
though she IL attended by . large rStinue
she IL kept entirely from public gaze. the
rules OF the Esrlana being observed a.
elOSsiY possible. Tor IN common With all
orthodox women of her religion her face
remains continually hidden 20 men. In the
coronation procession shS win probably
ride Ia 4 sStSSsasa carriage which viii
compulsory hide her Her pilgrimage.
though marked bY the OrISntai sDisndOT
and Drsssnts that are chaTaeteT1stIcA1ly
Indian. IL osS Of the most pOVuiaF that
has been nlAds 20 London, Standing -
high IA taS church Il n sxpeeosd thai
she win participate IN ths CONVERSIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
A STEAM ENGINE IN BREECHES
Congressman Mann, Minority Leader
Fit for the Job by Talent
and Experience.

Hon. James r. Mann of Illinois will
agree with the republicans OF the house
that they could not have chosen a better
man for leader than himself. Yet Mr..
Mann has never been touched by megalo-
mania He does not take himself too
seriously and he has no time for complac-
encY. He Is one OF the best informed men
In the house and a veritable steam en-
CINE In breeches." Mr., Mann may not be
an intellectual giant and he talks too often
and copiousIy to be really eloquent. But
he knows something OF everything that
comes before the house. he has the in
dustry OF beaver and. II he will pardon
the comparison, the assurance of a blue
jay.
No man, no vicissitude, can put Mr..
Mann down. As a parliamentarian he lie
second only to Mr.. Cannon on the repubil-
can side, and his audacity in discovering
point and pressing II home. though the
legislative mill comes to a standstill for
days, is sublime There have been other
filibusters, but none more robust and UNI
dauntsd that the Hon. James R. Mann.
Witness his ruthless interpretation Of tho
motion TO discharge rule at the last Ses'
sion, when he had a humping bill read
day after day on a motion 10 discharge.
thus blocking the omnibus pension bill.
He was ready TO fight II out on that line
all summer, and rlSd IA motions 70 dis
charge committees. intinlatinS that II ii
became necessary he would have ali their
bIIls read from ths snAOtins clause 20 the
last syllable.
6omstimes the house has Seemed 20 con
sist Of Mr.. Mann and daring members VINO
- IN
snce % the Congressional Record We note
thai bstWesn Feb. n and March he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed for record June 8:
Carl BENJAMIN and wife to o..
Mosher, lot IS. University Place. y S7oC
Emma J. Gwynne and husband 70 e.
H. Packard, lot 8. block 100. Flor -.
enCe ............ss..ss.s....'.s oSN
Theresa Foellmer to Karl Foellmer,
part Of lot 7, block 70, Florence.
Albert !. Donahoo to Arthur r. Don
ahoo, part OF the ma OF swh' g. n -,
1910 Observation-Disclosures. AIoVN
Ernest o. Huber to George r. Huber
siOeis sea Observation-Disclosures. o. @l'D W" ~ 5OOC
Edward T. Heyden and wife to Ger
trude M. Montgomery, lots and 4,
block TO- Summit addition...,.......
Arthur ] Cooley and wife to Charles
w. Hall, lots q and 22 block u.s.
Dundee Place. ..........,.......;;.,.... 65ON
Charles w. Hall to Dora F. Hall, lots
a1 and g. block lis, Dundee Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

some catastrophe, they would never rest
until every mothers son and daughter had
mastered the art OF swimming. And the
pity Of death under such circumstances is
that it is so unnecessary. -Four or five les
sons viii suffice to enable the children to
get ashore. somehow, even by swimming
in the unconventional and humbling style
Of dog fashion" Every child should
know how TO swim.-W ashington Post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
A Tiresoms Job.

We'll this is the first time you've been
amt ttT'
Yea. this 10 my first visit here since
What you dom up 10 the city now?''
Il am in the railroad business"
Railroadin, Ell? Bralin or eonductor2'
NO, l am in the office OF one Of the
trunk lines"
oh, Soe. Gosh. don't you git purity
tired sometimes handlin all them trunks
that come Into large cityT-ChicagO
Record Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
WHY, Inaeed.

nllrs / can't SEE" said Mrs. Dubbiaigh
why, she's all made up Her hair. her
figure her compieXion-eyery bit OF her
Wen. what Of III" retorted Dubbleseh
II the world edHntres self-made men. why
shouldn't u admire q self-mads woman -
-Aa<pers weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

Bids are invited and will be received
at the office OF the Park Board 10 June 5,
1911, 10 o'clock a m, for the house on Lot
II, Block 2. Mayne Place. known as No.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONING.
M29dTt BY c. d. c. JEWETT. Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

laying for the great jana Masjid, which
is to be erected in London The begun
has visited Mecca and the other holy
places and is a "hajir and is entitled TO
wear the green robe.-London News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
The Secretary of the
Weber Club
OGDEN, UTAH.

UTAH with it's fertile mountain valleys,
ideal climate, etc, offers you opportunities
not only for a livelihood, but an invest
ment hard to beat Land that will net you
500 per acre for SIS and so. Very easy
terms. V. Johnson, 2lS S. 16th.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Montana.
BITTER ROOT VALLEY
FRITZ LANDS

Pay annual net profits Of from 10000 70
10000 on a $4,000 investment; resident
and nonresident plans cash or easy terms.
Located In balmy Pacific Montana on the
Sunny Side of the Big Divide" Our or
chard lands are unique in freedom from
frost and absence Of the codling moth We
deliver 30 inches of water each season with
absolute water rights. Ideal climate, in
Hiring scenery, pure water, electric light,
telephones, good roads; excellent church,
school, shopping and amusement facilities.
Address
ROBERT S. LEMON, General Sales Mgr,
Suite sos, First National Bank Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Texas
TExAR INvpsT1rENrs

TEXAS INVESTMENTR
buy Buy orchard IS ana garden lands near
Gus city in the southwest where values
are going up al the time and fortunes
terms Il desired. Address z. G. Robert.
Eela- Te1-,, and I0-acrs farm IN the tuo
Grande valley. where the farmers cash In.
and go. S. II. jackson, 100 First National
Bank Bldg. Houston, Tex
WE are subdlvidinE 1900 acres OF fertile
farm land in jackson couny. Splsudid
crops every year. rainfall about right "
inches For description. plat ana prices
JOHN RIcHEr = CO,
ID K. Houston VI. San Antonio. Tex
GREATEST bargain ever offered $50
cash. or $40 monthly buys interest in big
ges irrigation project IN SoT tbnS Equals
with interest In all dams, reservoirs lakes,
equipment packing plant, cotton gin,
nuai income from Loo aeres riehest iSri-
gated land in the world. Nothing like It.
Secure, sound sensible. fair and square
endorse. Money back II not pleased. Write
for book giving details. Responsible sales
men wanted Box 4s6 San Antonio. Texas
BAN SABA VALLEY. the garden spot OF
Texas, home OF the paper shell pecan. We
Der cent net 70 You SeSuqed 6y moEtS Sn on
bank. Ward, Murray a Co. and the mem.
RUFlsson Co. San saba, Tex
TEXAS is selling good lands, $50 to s.
per acre; one-fortieth down, balance forty
years; write for particulars, Texas School
Land Pub. Co. Houston, Texas
RIvIERAl GULF COAST, TEXAS
fine farming fruit, truck section Unsur-
passed health resort. For information write
owners, Thee. r. Koch Co, Unity Build
ing, Chicago, nL'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

FOR sALE-Bittsr Root Valley $40 ncrnu
fine fruit land: old water right: best sec
uon Of the valley; fine proposition for sub
eivision: fair buildings; easy terms. Ad.
eress owner. q. .. Lewis. stevensvilla
Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

AUCTION SALE--North Dakota; choice
Wells and Stutsman county farms at public
auction June g. 1911, on easy terms. Write
for information. A. F. Belcher, Sales Mgr,
Sykeston, N. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
North Carolina.
North Dakota.

7 FOR sALE-An exceptionally fine 100, 8
miles of elevator six miles of Wyndmere,
good, heavy, black soil. Wild Rice river
OF excellent water windmill etc.. $50 per
acre. This is a snap. Lock Box 13
Wyndmere, North Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH Ian D FOR SALE
New Mexico.

GET THE FACTS ABOUT NEW. MEXICO
Act while land Is cheap; Ideal climate,
we sell no land Write today for free
book with map. state immigration board,
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
south CaroIsRa.

LANDS-$500 per acre made growing tiKA
for preserves on the Islands. Orchards on
easy monthly payments Sea Island Orchard
Company. Charleston, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
WYOMING AN IDEAL

PLACE FOR DAIRYMEN,
Who want land near prosperous towns
ter, cheese, poultry and eggs High prices,
good shipping points, cheapest land in
west for dairymen. Big crops Of alfalfa
and grain for feed, every year.
IRRIGATED LAND, SIS
to SIS per acre; small payments; easy
terms; on railroad. Fine summer and win
ter climate. Plenty Of water, good soil,
schools, churches, etc. We have nothing
to sell. The state maintains us to help
today for FREE State Resource Map and
Booklet on Dairying.
WYOMING STATE BOARD OF IAIMI-
GRAFTON, 81 Capitol Bldg.
Cheyenne Wyos
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Washington.


WYOMING farm and stock ranch; i'm
proved, fenced we'll watered, $40 acres.
Write owner. Andrew Wilson, Parker,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

oNE-FoURTH SECTION FIVE MILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements. Price $500. Equity,
8, 100 Alaska Real Estate Co, Alaska. D
D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

l6o ACRES IN DEUEL. CO.. Sd
Close to the Minnesota line; heavy black
soil; clay subEoil; lies very level and all
under cultivation. Must be sold within y
crop goes with the price, tSS per acre;
easy terms; 5000 will handle II and II u
a snap. No gravel, no Rtones, no foul Weeda.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY.

ANY boy under the of II is eligible,
except employees Omaha Bee and members OF their
families
Each paid want each time the
Want ads real estate dealers and regular bust
subject investigation and rejection by the
Bee. -.
boRu the getting
votes will be declared void and not counted
each ad
As y domestic help and situations wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Pierre, the capital OF South Dakota, for
good Iowa or Nebraska land; what have
sou TO afferf West Land Co.. Pierre. 3. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

FIRST 10 Ludwig BABY Grand Piano Value, $3.50
is beautiful high grade instrument that Will bring
Joy contentment Into the home An instrument you
be of life worth effort you
might make it. This Baby Ludwig may be seen at
any time It Hayden plano department
80 Third Prtses, Sl40 Eaoh-Each lie grad
the Omaha Commercial Col
complete in business, shorthand
principles of agr-
culture, agriculture and craftsmanship.
maj o. Omaha Commercial College
streets, will glad to discuss
any point the scholarship at time.
S10o-Either ladies' gentlemens solid
i gold with T. L. Combs & Co.'S special
fnent left with winner. This watch may be
seen in the window T. l. Combs Co. 1870 Douglas
and sixth Prizes. $50 Iseh7-TwO ladies' suits,
chosen style fit workmanship and quality Iully guar
Goods and methods of tailoring be inspected at
the shops OF the Novelty Skirt company
Sixteenth street
) " Seventh andE Eighth Prizes $50 1Aoh-Two National
Follower Special Bicycles 1911 model for boy or
These bicycles exhibition at he store Of the
Company Sixteenth and Chicago streets
ninth Tenth Prizes. elS SaehTwo fHlI member.
year. including the gymnasium and choice OF the educa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
Mile. Gaby DesIys

~ o you love perfumes? I am sure
you do. or else as we say IN
- French we could not be "sympa-
thetique"
I simply adore perfumes. They are
everything to me. Medicine. rest cure,
stimulants, aIlayers Of grief, soothers
Of pain and a constant delight.
In Paris on the Rue de La PAX
there is a house with a large court
yard. and on the far side of the court
yard you enter a pretty little white
door which leads into the most grace
fuI blue and silver salon. It doesn't
look the least little bit like a shop, but
II really is most exclusive store
where perfumes are sold, and where
people go to have new perfumes made
for them especially. The great chemist
who lives above this blue shop will
cOmb ine the most wonderful doors or
concoct new ones to suit your taste,
and you can buy of him the entire
output of one particular perfume that
suits your fancy.
I was very anxious to preserve the
odOr Of some beautiful roses which
were sent to me on a cold winter 8
day directly from Nice, and I took
them to this perfumer- A few days
afterward he had made a perfume
that was the most exquisite OdOr Of
roses / have ever smelled. and just ex-
actly like the roses I had brought him.
This special brand OF rose perfume IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

made only for me. But while 1 love
to use only one perfume at a time, ana
I don't think anyone should use more
than one, I soon grow tired or the
same odor, and so I change from roses
to viOlets, and then back to frez1aS or
the faint and delightful Odor OF apple
blossoms, according to my mood. No
one should ever mix perfumes. Ny old
chemist told me that and the reason
IS that most perfumes are not made
of real flowers, but OF chemicals. II
your perfumes were all distilled from
flowers, the doors would blend just as
the perfumes in a bouquet do, but with
chemicals you can never tell, so L want
to warn you in perfuming your ward
robe especially, not to mix scents
Ny perfumes are made up in two
different ways as liquid and as a
sachet The liquid is used for toilet
purposes, and pieces Of flannel are
dipped into the strong essence and
used in various ways among my
clothes. In my hats. for instance,
under the lining and sometimes in the
new toques forming the entire ban
deau, the strongly scented flannel IS
used. This keeps the hat from eXhal-
ing the curious doors Of felt or beaver
or velvet, and feathers which always
are most disag reeable, especially in
damp weather. Besides that, 1t per
fumes the hair, which 1 find quite
delightful.
The liquid perfume Is used in the
bath diluted with spirits Of cologne,
and sometimes when I am very tired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

The Eata Bita Phie club Of the "
held a near-trial in the lobby OF the
Monday night, at the session OF the court
of alleged criminal appeals, district NO.
7734.
The case up for Judgment was the
commonwealth Of Texas versus Red.
Stevenson alias Eduardo 1lildew, and +.
Archibald alias Ed Fratman, charged
with being honest -to-gOOdness members
Of the notorious AmegiO Keno fraternity
of the Os-Aple ign refOrmaDory Tor
Juvenile iDeorrigibles.
Judge G. /. Sirmans tried the case with
great judiciary acumen, despite
lis visible effort 20 keep from look
inc GOOD natured. II. w. BrOWder
was the attorney for the defence
and Porter ". Dent for the prosecution
The clerk Of the court was W. A Halle,
court sten0grapher E. L PrOwse. The
high sheriff, J. Peralto, staggered
about under the weight of an insuTTeetO
arsenal. a black gOatee, and an enormous
imitation silver star.
The prisoners were brought in heavily
handeuffed. and, after the usual bouquets
were handed each other by the attorneys
the Jury panel was summoned led by
Miss Minnie 0Flannigan, in a fetching
Partisan costume, and Miss Sarah Jones,
an most militant appearing sUftTaget.
The other taIesmen were w. J.. Cape, H T..
Robertson, J. Wilkinson, Ben Romero,
James Romero, George Freeman, Charles
S. Leaning, Ross Jennings, d. l..
Beeohell, W. R. Collins, and w. R.
Walker.
After the Jurors were solemnly sworn
in, trouble began that would hken the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
ON HOW TO KEEP YOUNG AND PRETTY
PERFUMES AND FLOWERS

nv ewes are bathed with my favOrite
perfume which 1 find very restful, and
which is said to be an excellent way
to erase the slight lines OF fatigue or
sleepIessness which show around the
eyes.
Very strong doors are apt to make
one tired. especially II the Odor is too
sweet, and a heavy perfume is not
good for the voice, so that singers
usually taboo II. The most delightful
perfume is that which is exhaled by
a carefully scented wardrobe rather
than by a heavy application Of scent
to a handkerchief. or to some part Of
the frock All of my clothes closets
are lined with sachets which look like
thin satin quilts Small saGhets are
sewn to the insides of my petticoats
and wherever I have trimming, such
as flowers. on my frocks these flowers
have the natural OdOr which is placed
in their petals by the means OF tiny
sachets.
When you are very depressed or
tired. try this way Of soothing your
nerves: Pour a little Of your favorite
perfume in a small quantity OF warm
water. saturate a soft linen cloth with
it, place this over your face, while you
lie down in a room where the air Is
fresh. To me, my favOrtte perfume is
far more intoxicating and eXhtlarat1ng
than champagne, and I believe that II
belongs to the art Of keeping young,
as well as to Womans personal
charm to have her favorite odor
around her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
Dorothy Dix On VII, vs.. 10 he,

A YOUNG woman tells me this tale
n Of woe
= She is married to a good man,
with whom she is much in love and
who loves her. They are poor people,
but the husband is a hard working,
Industrious, ambitious young fellow,
and the wife is a thrifty. capable wo-
man, who keeps the home as neat as
a pin. and manages their finances Won
derfully.
There is but one thorn in this do
nestle Eden Before he was married
the man had insured MS life for $lOOO
for his mothers benefit and he re-
fuses TO make over this policy to his
wife on the ground that his mother
is an old woman and that II ne
should die he wants to be sure that
she VIII not be left destitute This IN
furiates the wife, who thinks that
her husband shows q lack of a1tecuOn
in not considering that If he were TO
die that she also would be left without
So bitter has the wife become on
this subject that she threaten to
leave her husband, for the little shad-
Ow Of the Insurance policy has become
q black cloud that has blOtted out all
Of her happiness.
This woman wants to know what
would do about this case. Oh, as for
me. I should like to knock all three Of
these obstinate pig heads together for
letting such a silly thing ruin tnelf
lives. For the sake or a prODlema Jlcal
thousand dollars they are sacrificing
all of the joy of home and love that
might be theirs. Believe me, it isn't
worth It,
If I were the wife I should con-
slider myself a lucky woman to be mar
ried to a man who mad enough graft
tude and appreciation in his soul TO
want to safeguard the old age OF the
mother who went down into the shad-
OW Of the grave to bear him, who
toiled and sacrificed to rear him. who
watched by his bed when he was sick
might have Injuries, There is no nObler
sentiment on earth than love, and the
man who hOnoTs his mother is a
mighty safe man to tie to.
If I were the wife / should admire
my husband a thousand fold more be-
cause he was ready to stand by the
mother in her old age who had stood
by him in his helpless youth. 1 should
try 10 be big enough to say to myself,
It's all right about his giving his
mother this money, because she Is old
and feeble and not able to work And
1 am young and strong and able to
take care Of myself If any catastrophe
should happen to this man who is our
bread winner"
If I were the mother in this case and
perceived that my greedy. avaricious
fdaughter-in-l9W was so eager for a
poor, paltry, miserable thousand dollar
insurance pOlicy-.that would have to
come to her almost with her hus-
bands blood upon it-that she was
willing to break up his home and make
him miserable to get 4. I should give
il up to her without a single protest.
Jealousy the Cause.
OF course the real animus of this
family quarrel IS probably not so much
the money as il Is the Outcropping Of
the eternal Jealousy between a mans
wife and his mother. and that is the
most common. as well as the most pa