davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

According to the history OF this inter-
esting relic, Raleigh smoked it on the
scaffold and at the asst moment handed
IL 10 Bishop Andrews as a memento. To
those who claimed descent from the
bishop the pipe belonged for many years.
Il has been In the hands Of the present
owner for the last 200 years Fifty years
ago II was exhibited at the Guildhall by
the Archaeological society.
Guarding Against Gasoline Famine.
To avert the ever-recurring danger OF
a motor gasoline famine in London, Par
hamentary sanction viii be sought for a
pipe line 10 convey petrol from the
Thames estuary TO various parts OF the
metropolis. The determination 90 seek
this permission Is the outcome OF the
recent statement OF Sir Marcus Samuel,
that three days fog on the river would
interrupt seriously n a did not stop the
supply OF motor spirits for London. Such
stoppage would seriously affect traffic,
as ali omnibuses except horse-drawn,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Let Contract
for Medical School
Building in Omaha

LINCOLN Neb., Nov. 26.-lspecial
Telegram.)-Ths contract for the new
medical building at Omaha, Of the Unit
verslty OF Nebraska, was awarded TO
shepley Ruton q Coliigs OF Boston. at
tho meeting OF tho Board OF Regents
Saturday morning II was specified that
the contract should involve tho drawing
OF a new layout Of plans involving lsns
expense than was originally called for.
Tho contract does not bind the board
or Regents beyond the construction Of
the one building now arranged for IN the
app opriati0ns
The board arranged to secure the plans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
To Lanish Night-Made
Wrinkles in Morning
(susle PrIm ln Town Talk.l

When one gets up In the morning after
troublesome, sleepless night. haggard
and worn with the tell-tale lines and
wrinkles and dark circles under the eyes.
here's the thing TO quickly make her nor
NAL looking and presentable. Let her
battle her face in a solution made by dis
solving an ounce OF saXolhe in a half
pint OF witch hazel. Immediately there is
a wonderful transformation. One. effect
is to tighten the skin and obliterate the
wrinkles and lines. likewise puffiness un-
der the eyes. etc. The face looks-and
feels--brlght and refreshed. as though in
somnia's victim had Just awakened from
a beauty sleep.
II Is a good idea 20 have little saxolite
ana witch hazel on hand for emergency
use. the ingredients. which any druggist
can supply, being inexpensive and entirely
harnless.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

of radical social reform measures advo-
Gated by the prSs1et government A GER
tain section Of the press which has com
mented on the municipal election lis in
clined to attribute the socialist gains to
the use of troops by the government in
the late strikes.
Hammerstein Surprises Britinhers.
Oscar Hammerstein. the American inn
presario, who recently launched a twenty
weeks season OF grand opera IN his
ornate new building which he calls the
London Opera house, is an object of vast
curiosity to the English theatergoing pub
lie.
Covent Garden has been for decades the
home Of grand opera in London. and
opera here is primarily a society affair;
but Hammerstein comes into the field
without associates with no wealthy syn
pcate enlisting the influence of promi-
nent names, with almost no singers of
great reputation, and calmly announces
that he proposes to compete with ,Covent
Garden merely. by giving good opera
Among all the big cities OF Europe Lon
don is indifferent to opera, and even the
Covent Garden syndicate, with a long
roll OF the rich ana titled persons sub
scribing for boxes, has not been able to
afford the pre-eminent stars who sing in
New York. Caruso has been beyond Lon
don's means for several years.
Exhibition of American Nerve.
Notwithstanding these conditions Mr..
Hammerstein built an immense house in
summer, advertised season of twenty
weeks. and, although the only names
among his singers that would attract at
tention in America are Cavalier and Re
maud, he says he is confident OF success.
He claims to have invested s1,OO0.O0O of
his own money in the venture, and there
are some who predict that the Covent
/ Garden syndicate eventually win buy his
new house, as the Metropolitan bought
| him out In New York.
The Covent Garden opera house is on
1and owned by the duke of Bedford. Ad-
oining IL are several markets, so that
romantic opera is saturated with the odor
OF cabbages and potatoes. II is a dingy
old building, although comfortable and
substantial one, but It is said that the
duke would find II profitable to buy the
remaining term of the lease and rent the
land for the sale Of pigs and turnips.
Mr.. Hammerstein may have inside knowl-
edge OF these conditions. He maintains
an outward calm, says little and works
all day and most Of the night.
Raleigh's Pipe for Sale.
The pipe which Sir Walter Raleigh
smoked as he walked to the gallows win
soon be offered for sale by a London
dealer In antiquities. The last smoke OF
the man who introduced tobacco into
Europe was enjoyed In a pipe which
plainly shows its American origin. Or
namenied In nsvase style, II Is made OF
Virginia mnplewood which has been
carved into a number Of heads represent.
Ing dogs and Indiana, I'm lie stem Is q
whistle which the knight was supposed
TO have used In Summoning hls servants
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
SCANDAL AROUCES DENMARK
Lottery and Race Track Gambling is
Growing Dangerous.
MEN EMBEzzLE TO RISK COIN
Movement on Foot to Control Evils
of Lotteries and Race Tracks
bat with Little Prospect
Of Success.
MEN EMBEzzLE TO RISK COIN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Nov. 25.-
Scandals arising from race track and
lottery gambling have been growing 20
such an extent in Denmark for the last
few years that the movement for the
abolition OF the practices Ia becoming
strong Although the numheT OF lotteries
has steadily increased the demand for
tickets continues to grow and on both
the running and trottlng tracks enormous
sums are wagered.
1t is believed that the growth In pecu-
lation and similar crimes is directly due
70 this fever for gambling. Several CASH
iers Of labor unions have lately been ar
rested for embezzling funds entrusted 10
their care ana the causes Of their pecula-
lions have been traced TO the betting
mania.
1he movement for the control OF lot
teries and betting is glowing, but there
] Is no immediate prospect OF It's success.
/ The government gains considerable
Income from both lotteries end race track
| betting and as there has been a de.
ficieney In the state budget for the last
few years any attempt 90 sweep away
this source OF revenue will meet witt
] pAioHs osIoallloHs
Danes Pass Up Theaters.
Never before In the history OF the Dan.
ish thsater has business been 10 bad al
during the last main season. Lately the
old Casino theater was obliged 10 Gloss
and the new manager was compelled Il
resign. The staff is trying TO continue
the season by playing on a cooperative
baHis. The other thsaters with the ex
ception OF the Royal opera and the Nor
rebros theater which is managed by TN
popular parody actor, Frederick Jensen
would also be playing to empty seat
did they not give out large numbers o
complimentary tickets every night.
The managers ascTlbe the lack Of at
tendance TO the new tax on theater tick
cts. but the real reason probably lie
deeper, A large number OF former the
alter patrons cannot afford 10 attend OF
account OF the prevailing hard times an
tho increased cost OF living. ANOTHER rea
son Is the class OF dramas lately sup
piled 60 Danish audiences, rhe people ar
growing weary OF plays which contai
lnterminiable discussions about socialism
strikes and woman suffrage. The theate
patrons get enough OF these discussion
, In their newspapers and at meetings.
The most successful plays Of the seaso
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Cold in a Day

The best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds and
gist get two ounces Of Glycerine and half
an ounce OF Concentrated Pine compound,
Take these two ingredients home and put
shake II well. Take one 10 two teaspoon
iuls after each meal and at bed time
Smaller doses to children according 10
age" BE sure to get only the genuine
CGIobe) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes In a tin screw-top
sealed case. Any druggist has 1t on hand
OF will quickly get II from his wholesale
house There are many cheaper prepara-
lions of large quantity but II don't pay
10 experiment. This treatment Is certain
cure This has been published here Tor SIX
winters and thousands say IL mas no
equal.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Another Omaha man In the parsonage
OF Ben +. Stannard is working his way
to the front as an inventor. Some time
ago he invented a spark arrester for
locomotive engine which serves 10 make
the cinders cold before shooting them out
OF the smokestaok. His latest invention
is an automobile fender, a thing which
when you consider the people daily killed
and injured in metropolitan cities, is
badly needed for the protection OF the
public in general. He received his patent
three months ago ana before many
moons roll by he will have many Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

taxlcabs, pleasure cars and motor vans
would be useless without gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Discounts

We have a system OF
discounts whereby regu-
lar users of our service
may purchase coupon
books which provide a
liberal discount from the
regular established low
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Branded Goods

This Taxicab service
may appropriately be
branded" and 1t is.
Wherever the shield is
seen there is an Omaha
Taxi" and behind "Oma-
ha Taxi goes an abso-
lutte guarantee of SER
vice, efficiently comfort
and courtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Auction Sale

OF lTB lots OF unredeemed household
goods, November "a, %. 20. Omaha
Van and Storage CO., 1920 N. 10th 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

tenders attached TO Omaha cars. as they
will be manufactured here, and already
several Omahans have sent IN their
orders. Last week lac made his first
demonstration which was a complete sue
cess in every way. The fender is made
OF strips Of cotton betting one and half
inches In width ana three feet long In a
net form and the mesh gives person an
opportunity 20 help himself Another Inn
portant feature Is that the material used
Is flexible, consequently when a pickup
is made the person may not be injured,
as he lights IN springy net.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Sick People

Be conveyed quickly, comfortably and
courteously in a heated--not overheated-
luxurious upholstered car at charge un-
der that Of a swaying, hobbllng horse con-
veyance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Identification

Id e n tific a tom
cards are issued to
regular patrons who
wish the convenience
of a charge account.
Same rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Meters

The meters on these
cabs are made In the east,
tested and attested at the
factory. shipped to omahs
aud attached in Omaha
UMDBR SEAL, making II
impossible for drivers to
tamper with the meter.
Charges are necessarily
automatically fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Examples Of CHARGES

meters every day;
parison with carriage COSTS shows lower rate in favor
of the Omaha Taxicab and Auto Livery company.
saith and WoOlworth (FieId Dist) to Ernndes 81
Colonial Apis, 3Sth and Farnam, Orpheum 100
New Hamilton Apis, 24th and Farnam, Brandes 20
Clarinda Apis, 31st and Farnam to Brandeis 90
Clarinda Apis, S1st and Farnam, to Orpheum. 100
10th and Burt to Orpheum Theater ........... 1.5O
Methodist Hospital to Union Depot ........... 40
Bemis Park District to Chambers Academy -. ITO
Bemis Park District to Boyd Theater ...-..... lao
9th and FaTnam to Union Depot ......s...... 100
ST. Joseph's Hospital TO Depots ......-...... 100
Omaha General Hospital TO Depots ............ 80
Majestic Apartments to Union Depot LAO
Kountze Place District to Union Depot 100
10Th and Writ to Chambers Academy .......... 1.4O
Where travel " miles to get you the mini
mum fare charged is Observation-Disclosures. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Shoppers :

Women who tire easily will find that a
half days shopping done in a tRxicab will
cover the ground ordinarily accomplished
venience of speedy delivery of things inn
mediatey needed, and it costs less than
horse cabs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
MAKES WORK ENslEG.
Albuquerque People Nrc Pleased a.
Learn How IL T. Duur.

lys pretty hard 10 attend Co duties
with % constantly aching back
With annoying urinary disorders
pp.uH kidney pills have made
work easier.
SEQ thousands have gratefully t,si-
Nod. They're for bad backs
Thtyr. for weak kidney
A'huquorqu. people greatly recon
mend Douu's
j.. t. Known, llS West Gold ave-
ma. Nlbupuorlu, Sew Mexico Say
"On aud ou for three cor four Years
while at work there VsS duu.
heavy ache through my loins ! often
f,lt sharp winsc- Whom ! attempted
90 stoop aud more than once was
unnLi. 60 strajght,u. Roadiug about
npau's kidney pIut, ! procured box
aud I soon noticed marked improve
meat Doan's kidney pills removed
my pains ana aches and also restore q
my kidneys to normal condition o.
For sale by AN dealers. PRICE 90
cents Foster Milnurn CO. Runalo,
Sew York, solo agents FOR the United
states
Remember tAo name Doan's- and
take no other. 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
FOR SALE.


$a25-.5U-fput lot un East central
avenue, leta and splendid loca-
ton.
$1,000 Lot 600 W,. God riosc To-
Elks Th,1trr An ideal Investment
S35uu--N l.-roum modern apartment
house. we'll located Income $1,000
per molth Must s.l quick This
prize will do H. Terms
sGooo--Au elegant N-tnom. cement
block house. hot water, heat lawn.
corner lot, cement walks. sleeping
por.l, CLOSE o. park owner must
SON.
Sqono-I.ot 55Nll2. close Ia with "
room modern house. cellar ana sub.
cellar House cost over s.. 900 To
huild Lots are worth $1,000. These
are facts
siu0D-SiN room modern new hung
allow North nm street $500 cash.
balance light per cent
f44tt--i room, beautiful bungalow
on East cold Fireplace. extra
sleeping porch, ,emrut,d porcAcs,
hardwood floors, tine driveway. exc
o. v.I finished
.'OR RINT.
Ei'--St'r room ou TiI,rts avenue.
suitable for business ol any kind.
f.a.po-~iN room modern brick, VITA
basement ihghuuds, close boz
Sli.0o-FIyy room brick hou-, large
grounds. shade. tth ward
.uU--'-fpom modern brick High
lands. One block from Central ave
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY CO.
FIIiE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
ga West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Competent bench man
Chicago MN ard Lumber Co. ruIuer'
Third ana Marquette.
WNNTEp. lady Topographic. STATE
'Np.ricug, aud wages expected.
Good opening for right party Adj
df.-s T.. % BOX SO G35. 23-c
WANTED-Meu ana boys 10 Los Ang.
eles Small pay but can learn trade
OF automobiles, electricity pidmbiug,
bricklayiug on actual contract jobs.
300 students last year Catalogue
free United Trade school Contract
Ing Co. Los Angeles. Cal 1.3l.a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

ttOOO-9-room, 2-story brick. mod
ern; West Central. fine location;
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
$1,000 .room frame and hath. So.
broadway. close In, easy terms.
$1,000 7.roOm brick. modern, good
shade. W. Copper ave. corner lot:
terms.
t2t00--6-room double brick. South
broadway. close In; rent i3O! t7Os
cash. balance s per cent.
SIS00-1.room cemen, finish mod.
ern residence. hot water heat: large
LOT. good ou,buIldings; close In.
s27j0--lroom brick. modern, good
shade, \ Second ST., close In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOUSES FOR SALE.

For SALE Noat 5-room modern
home good location, convenient 20
shops; $3.50, Lloyd IIunsakcT 200
W Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
VERY CONVENIENT.

whom you find there's no bread or
pastry la the house, TO phone Us 20
srnl around all that you require.
when yon have company
loo. am emergency, Il is 50 handy To
have rs deliver cakes, pies. ETC.,
promptly ana 60 know that our goods
win please, such q satisfaction. isn't
~ Always the freshest aud best ON
hand.
PIONEER BAKEIiY
2O7 south FIRST Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
WANTED.

WANTEp-Good family horse and
largc surrey for summer best care
Phone Nll. 3.t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ron RENT Fiyoroom modern fur
nished house. every convenience,
an ". Coal Cali rear CSC
FOR RENT-Two 10 flye.room houses
furnished ar unlurnlshed w v
Futrolle. IA w Coal q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

reasonable Phone mas. ms w.
Fruit a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

When q womaus hUI bopins to mll
mt and hen teeth also her friends
coudole her lbs roma. kne But YOU
sim have such a loyey complexion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

FOR RENT or rooms FOR light
hGus' Keeping nath. electric lights
and screened purrh0s POS $, Arno.
Geo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

For the best saddle horses IN me
city cali phone 30. 3. w. l.. Trimble,
t13 North Second ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
NE. RYAN,s CANDTDACY.

Frank Ryan's platform on which he
is going to make a campaign for the
Republican nomination for governor is
as full of sound meat as is a healthy
nut. 1t is bound to make friends and
votes for the railroad commissioner
Who is one of the few men in Kansas
that has ever been elected to an i'm
portant state office for a third term-a
sterling piece of testimony, indeed. of
his popularity with the people
Particularly strong is Mr.. Ryan's
declaration of principles il: its unequiv-
ocaI endorsement of President Taft's
administration He considers it an
honor, as any Republican should, to
come out in no uncertain terms in
favor OF the activities of one Of the
most resourceful and capable presi-
dents that these United States have
ever had. Following misguided and
unfair criticism of President Taft dur
ing the first months of his incumbency.
a considerable sentiment developed
among Kansas Republicans that was
not friendly to Mr. Taft. But this has
been reversed as suddenly as it orig
mated, and the great. great majority
of the Republicans of Kansas today
are in hearty sympathy with the eff
forts of President Taft. and are firm
in their belief that he has accom-
plished much worth while Therefore,
a Republican candidate like Mr.. Ryan
who expresses his views on the Taft
administration in such forceful and
favorable fashion. is bound to make
medicine with the voters accordingly.
F7I- -,
platform which is not a sensible one
and also along the right kind of pro-
gressive lines. In going after the
gubernatorial nomination he is stand
ing fairly and squarely on his own
feet. Everybody in the state knows
that he has not been put forward as
candidate by any clique or faction in
the Republican party. And if he is
not successful in the primary cam
paign he is a good enough Republican
to announce that his defeat will leave
no sore spots and that he will heartily
support the party nominee.
Mr.. Ryan has a large personal ac-
quaintance throughout Kansas. He is
one of those rare mixers that makes
friends with whomever he meets. He
is a particularly active and successful
campaigner. His record as railroad
commissioner is all that could be de-
sired. although the railroad commits
sion while he has been or it has been
handicapped by lack of funds to
prosecute its work. It is certain that
Mr.. Ryan will give Mr.. Capper and
such other candidates as may get in
the race a good hard run for the prize
And there'n be nothing but fair fight
ing on Ryan's part. That's an assured
fact. He doesn't know how to play
the game any other way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
QUAKER MEDET4TONs.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.I
Ananias must have been the orig
inal fish herman.
No man can write love letter who
is lacking in imagination.
When a man is generous to q. fault
It is usually his own fault.
It isn't so safe to judge by appear
ances as by disappearance.
The more a man intends to do to-
morrow the less he does today.
Conscience is a still. small voice that
tells a man when he is found out.
Those who have greatness thrust
upon them are apt to CRATE on us.
You sometimes hear of a woman
who is speechless with indignation-in
books.
Perhaps the fact that love is blind
explains why counting is generally
done in the dark
A man may be guilty of sins of
omission. even when he IL in the COM
mission business.
Blobbs: These suffragettes are rid
dies to me-" S1obbs: well. for rid
dies some of them are mighty plain.
Flub: Hello, Dub. what keeps YOU
out so late? It's nearly 2 O'Clock.
Dub: We'll, made up my mind to 10
nome at midnight and I've been all
this time trying to think up a good ex-
cuse for not being home at half-past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03

weakness which viii slowly undermine
his character and destroy his reputa-
ton for trustworthiness-
The men who have done great
things in the world have been prod
igious workers. particularly during the
time when they were struggling to es-
tablish themselves in life.
Young men who are sticklers for
hours. who are afraid of working over
time, who want to leave the office on
the minute or a little before, who are
always a little late in the morning, or
who take their employers time for
their own personal uses-such en-
ployees never get very far.
In every large establishment there
are a few employees who show prom
Use and are sure of promotion. They
stick and dig and hang on to their
task when other people are in hurry
to quit. They do not measure their
hours by the clock, or their obliga-
ton to their employer By the amount
of salary they receive; they do not feel
that, when they begin work earlier or
stay later, it is an injustice on his part
not to pay them for overtime.