davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Her Husbands Voice The Ethics Of Financial Morality as
hpPheu 10 DoVh 0eAes
BY AMERE MAN.

The Amateur wife was slow to mora!
indignation. Her thoughts turned as
rule upon her own immediate concerns.
which furnished many problems. but none
Involving public or private morals How
ever, very dear friend Of hers, who
could we'll afford H. had lost few hun
dred dollars by the failure Of banking
concern, and during the spectacular in
vsstigstion which ensued there was no one
more grieved. shocked and indignant over
the revelations OF high financial methods
than the Amateur Wife.
As a general thing only a keen sense Of
wifely duty induced her to read the news
columns OF the papers. The articles on
How TO Retain Your husbands Love
or How 10 Keep a Sylph-like Form" or
any other desirable commodity interested
her much more.
And sometimes when the Post Graduate
Husband was in philosophical mood he
admitted to himself-never to her--that her
taste displayed a truer sense Of permanent
values than his own.
Yesterdays fire goes up in smoke; yes
terday's ball game is stale beer. but hus-
bands and sylph like forms are universal
and eternal problems, interesting alike to
the FIT princess the Fifth avenue clothes
horse and the suffragette.
1t was distinctly disquieting to the Post
Graduate Husband to discover that His
Wife read and digested every word Of the
daily columns OF the bank investigation,
for that meant he had to read them also
Have they indicted any more directors
'he inquired eagerly as he entered their
Mountaiuville home.
No answered Her Husband as he hung
NJ his hat but one OF them has
'snitched.'"
What does snitch' mean inquired the
Amateur Wife after a puzzled silence.
BY this time they were seated at dinner.
The Post Graduate Husband solaced his
foul with some tomato soup before he an
sWered.
"Snitched-squealed- all he
knows about the others under promise OF
immunity for himself
OH" gasped His Wife ITS like turn
ing states evidence! How perfectly dis
gustingl II ! were that mans wife I
would die OF shame!"
"Oh, ! don't know" returned the Post
Graduate Husband more literally. NO
man can tell what he'll do tin he's tempted
And YOU don't know what the inside facts
in this case may be. Perhaps he had to
choose between being the goat or making
the other fellow one"
Her Husband paused for breath and
added: Perhaps the other people we're
irving to cut his throat! You don't know
anything about a mans temptations and
ell the ins and outs OF an affair Of this
kind. BE little charitable"
Il am charitable" she retorted. indig-
nsntly. but know how his poor wife
must feel just the same No woman could
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
PrecocIons Per.pIc.cItv

few days after returning from a visit
TO the country little Elsie climbed on her
mothers lap and annoyed her by twisting
her ears, pulling her hair, and pokinK
chubby fingers In her mouth When the
enid attempted Go push In one Of her eyes.
her mother demonstrated
do stop, dear" she cried. What are
you trying TO do?'
NeI-you-see, stammered the child,
grandma can take her teeth out, Aunus
Helen can take OFF her hair and-and-.
and wondered II some part OF you
"ouldn't come on-only you'd never teld
me. '-LippinCOtts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

the growth of the new middle west and
likewise promoted the development of our
seaboard cities. Although then second in
size, New York City was made first in
commercial importance by the opening Of
the Erie canal. From 1926 to 1885 there
was spirited movement toward the i'm
provement Of public highways and the
construction of canals and short railroads,
and by 1880 there were ], 400 miles of canals
in use. Shortly afterward steam railroads
invaded the field OF transportation, and as
a consequence toll bridges turnpikes and
river traffic by circuitous routes gradually
yielded to more modern methods
(To Be Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
NantuHn.

Second Kings. v.l3-"If the prophet had bid
tree do some great thing .wouldest thou
not have done it,
Naamsn though q leper was a valiant
warrior and a great man with his master.
| the king Of Syria. As such men generally
ere he was proud.
The prophet Elisha. to whom be came
for a cure for his leprosv. discovered his
character and, a. directed by God told
him to go and dip in Jordan seven times
and he should be clean. But .Naaman re-
serted this method OF cure. lie thought
that If bathing in water should cure him
Of his leprosy why might he not battle in
the waters Of the river Of his own native
land. Are not the waters OF ALBANIA and
Phsrpar rivers OF Damascus better than
al! the waters Of Israeli"
This is the sentiment OF many now in
reply to directions Of the preachers Of the
gospel II faith can save. why may I
not believe in myself or in my works and
he saved" The answer is, because it is
not Gods prescription. A sick man may
say. why may ] not do this OF that and
be cured" SO YOU may II you can. but
il the physician does not prescribe it you
must run the risk Of the cure
The text is the question Of a wise servant
put to a proud and foolish master as re-
cards one thing-a question I'm which the
servant shows consideration Of his mas
ter's weakness. folly and interests. As
though he had said, THE prophet tells
thee to do a certain simple thing to be
cured; why not do IL? II he had bid thee
do q great thing in agreement with thy
personal dignity and greatness with thy
master, thou wouldest have done IT, Is it
not a cure thou seekest7 The method is
nothing to that"
This question Of the servant seemed to
awake the master from his reverie Of con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Some Silhouettes Of the Sidewalk ,., The

April 8, 1911,
BY BoBBIE BABBLE

Nina! Nina! Giovanninal"
Through the glorious sunlit day
Comes the cry above the tumult.
Echoing over old Broadway.
Only in her heart she hears IL
And her fancy sails the sea,
Back to "madre mia" waiting
Far away in Napoli.
Then her tired eyes grow brighter
While the vanished smile comes bach
And her olive cheeks take color
That, Of late, they seemed TO lack
Ere the look Of wistful sadness
Falls again across her face,
Look A purchaser has hailed her,
She has sold a piece of lace.
That's another piece Of silver
To increase the growing piles
That will carry "madre mia
Ger the ocean afterwhiles,
And the happy little vendor
Goes along a sunlit way
With a quicker step and lighter
Through the long and weary day.
Nina Nina. Giovsnnina"
With that music I'm her heart
She hears "madre mia" calling
And the tears OF longing start
In her eyes as she goes vending
In the busy Broadway throng.
Nina! Nina Glovannina!"
That's the burden Of her song,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
TraiuiDn for WorLr

weather-beaten damsel, somewhat over
six feet in height and with pair Of shout
ders proportionately broad, appeared at
back door in Wyoming and asked for light
homework. She said that her name was
Lizzie and explained that she had been III
with typhoid aid was convalescing
Where did you come from, LizEle?" In
quired the woman of the house. Where
have you been2'
I've been workin' out on Howers
ranch" replied Lizzie, "diggin' post holes
while I was gettin my strength back
Iippincotts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
0ky LITTLE SERMON FOR TTIE WEEK END&I

a,rcr than an unclean leper Good works
u any kind and to any eNtent-prayers.
astings, gifts of charity religious cere-
uonies self denisls-rather than repent
ncc toward God and faith in our Lord
nd Saviour. Jesus Christ. These things
co." fiatteriug to human pride Saved by
Fem. men have something to boast and
.iuiy in. "Our works have saved us. We
TIC ouv own sayiours This is the great
salvation we have wrought out for our
selN es This great thing that we have done
~ our own viii and effort We will
place this to our own credit OF glory, with
other facts Of vsior and ambition in the
world"
But this cannot be as a reality 1t will
only be sham No sinner can save himself
only on his own fancy or imagination
BY the works OF the law no flesh living
can be justified or saved" God will not
tlatter human vanity, nor approve Of #
fattering itself. Gods way Of saving men
Is the only way In which they can be
saved. II this is rejected. they must
abide by the consequences.
Away. then with the idea Of doing some
great thing and like Naaman, at the
suggestion Of your minister or teacher.
lake sacred thought and do as the
word OF the Lord directs YOU Believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved" Let all great things" go-'the
rivers Of Damascus"-and be saved Be
Wiling to do anything that Is prescribed
by God. like a man with love Of life In
d ing circumstances will submit to take
any medicine or to any operation I'm order
to live. Have no expectations, no prefer
ences as TO how God will save you. Do
not think to prescribe to Him how to save
you, Come with q heart and will to do
anything that He tells you to do. Let Him
save as He likes, when He likes, and you
shall be saved indeed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

groom waited at the other end, 1 should
endeavor TO press steadily forward"
woman In the case may be all right;
1t is when there are two that there is
likely to be trouble
When woman dresses to please the
men, she doesn't have much success with
the one who is paying for H.
A woman stops telling her age as soon
as age begins telling on her-smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
WINE VIM.

Teacher-Willie, did your father cane YOU
Tor what you did in school yesterday?
Pupil-No. ma'sm; he said the llexinr
would hurt him more than IL would me.
feaeher-What rot Your father Is too
sympathetic
fupil-No, ma am; but he's got the rheu-
matism In both arms-Lppincotrs.>
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Had the Right Hunch.

What kind of career have you mapped
out for your boy, Josh7'
I'm going TO make a lawyer OF him. "
answered Farmer Corntossel. Hes got
an unconquerable fancy for tendin to other
folks business an he might as we'll git
paid for it."-Western Christian Advocate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

What did Shakespeare say in Twelfth
Night"
OF a song-you know the one
ola and plain" and sung by 'spinsters
And the knltteTs I'm the SUM"
Giovanni is the knittsr
In the Broadway sun-thats plain.
"Nlnal Nina Giovannlna"
Must be Shakespeare's strE 'nl
Copyright, 1911 by the n. Y Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Loretta's Looking Glass-She Holds it Up to Herself

Sa
@ Is @ e sn ha nt tn ' @ff ss3 s. sa na
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Her Low. Wa soIId.

Petubone-One cannot live on love aiona
Funnibone-WhY how Is that?"
Funnibone-she has one hundred th0,r,
and 6allaEAs 4 lnninnattsn -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

'If most Of the bunch around this town
had their salaries regulated by their po-
liteness," concluded Son. there would be
lot of weeks when the pay envelope
would be empty"
Copyright, 1911. by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
Mary Garden Concert.

Mary Garden. the noted dramatic prima
donna. and perhaps one Of the most
widely discussed artists in the operate
world, appeared at the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon in a song
recital, in which she was assisted by
Howard Brockway. a gifted pianist. and
Arturo Tibaldi. violinist. A representa-
tive audience which filed every bit OF
available space in the house greeted her
and lavished its applause. The distin-
guished singer is woman of marked
individuality. which manifested itself in
hen performance throughout.
I'll est doux," from the "Herodiade" Of
Massenet. was her opening number. Other
numbers were an aria from ''Tosca"
CPuccinD. the Debussy "Ariette." Hue's
:'Chanson Printaniere," Messager's, Air
de Fortimio." Tschaikowsky's "Ah! Qui
Venetien" and 'Du Bist VIE Zine
Blume," a composition Of Arthur Rosen-
stein. which Miss Garden was obliged to
repeat with the composer as her accom-
PIANIST. Her other encores were "Annie
Laurie" sung with dramatic force and
Interpretation, and 1.-THE Sweetest Flower
That Blows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
TERD|SPLAY MADE
OF NEW |MPORTAT|ONS
Schoen & Co. Present Line of
Lingeries, Linens and
Exclusive Millinery.

schoen & Co.. 1910 H street. announce
an Easter display of newest importations
In lingeries. linens and exclusive MILL
merry, beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing throughout the week. This house has
an establishment in Paris, and the
French elegance OF style predomlnates,
1t Is declared, in every example pre-
scented.
The salon on the second floor exhibits
suits. costumes and demi-formal gowns,
suitable for every occasion. Among them
is an evening creation developed in deli
cate blue satin yelled with rose chiffon.
The empire bodice has a surplice yoke
OF white fllet and the kimono half sleeves
Of rose chiffon are finished with O. ripple
Of valenciennes lace and rosettes Of the
blue satin.
linen has it's skirt almost covered with
rich embroidery In flower design. alternat-
ing with panels OF Irish crochet Crochet
lace. filet and embroidery form the bodice
and half-sleeves.
Some Of the Styles Shown.
A stylish street model Is made Of black
blue cloth with invisible pin stripes Of
white. The short jacket has a sailor
collar OF black-blue satin with vest OF
Tighter blue showing touches of gold
braid. A lingerie ripple gives an airy
finish to both the collar and sleeves. and
the buttons and cord trimmings arc made
Of the material Of the gown.
In q display of separate wraps-now so
indispensable to the stylish woman's
wardrobe-one exceedingly artistic model
Is of king blue satin with q finishing fold
Of taupe chiffon. A distinctly new drap-
cry Is formed by drawing one Of the
tasseled ends OF the wrap up to the
waist line ON the opposite side.
The millinery salon on the first floor
shows every style, color and weave Of
the new season. most of the hats being
importations from Paris.
\ large picture hat of white chip has a
crown band of the natural colored straw
edged with soft ripple OF lace. Two
black ostrich aigrets rise from a stylish
bow Of blue satin and the under facing
Is Of black poget
~ &xEa Ahap6 % xose haII tkaio a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
NEW REGULATION AT G. P. o.
Order Says Half Hour Will Be Min.
imum Time Unit.

A recent order to government printing
ofsoe workers states than one-half hour
will be the minimum time unit. and that
all excused time shall apply against an
nual leave. Oflcial recognition is given
to the practice of antedating an employee S
absence providing an emergency exists
and the office Is notified Of the reason at
the first opportunity.
Absence to extend over three days,
however, will require formal application
except for special reasons. Heretofore an
employe would be accredited with lost
time on yearly leave only In multiples
Of two hours, and under the present Or
der one-half an hour will be available.
Late" passes will be checked by the
computing section monthly, and habitual
absenteeism, it Is announced, will be rea-
son for separation from the pay roll.
IN another posted order candidates fol
the spring election Of Typographical
Union, No. 1O1, will be allowed to enter
the workrooms during the day and Mig,
lunch period for the purpose Of soliciting
the aid Of their friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

times during a period covering four years.
They were released, after being tagged
with little numbered copper disc about
three-fourths of an inch in length and
less than half that much In width A
small hole was punched in one end and
a thin copper wire passed through for
attaching the tag to the fish. The aver
age weight OF the tag was about equal
to a silver dime. Most OF them were
placed in the upper part OF the tail.
where the rays were thickest and the
tag less likely to be torn out. The
weight. length and sex OF each fish was
recorded with its number before 1t was
released.
Circulars were printed asking that any
person coming into possession of a tag
would forward 1t to the bureau OF heh-
cries with the following information con-
corning the FISH bearing it. The
date when caught: in what place
taken: total length from end Of
were ripe; large. but not ripe. or Inn
mature The tagging took place during
the middle OF the winter Most OF the
fish recaptured were taken within the
following six months Their range was
shown to extend from the coast OF Maine
to New Jersey, and much valuable in
formation was secured
The work OF the bureau OF fisheries also
individual requests for fish eggs and
small fish for stocking public or private
waters in the locality where they can be
raised SUCCESSFULLY last year lu,0Sc re-
quests OF this kind were made. an in
crease OF 52S over the year before. To
furnish these eggs and fish the bureau
has established thirty-hve permanent
stations and eighty-stx field and collecting
stations. located In thtrty-two states.
The distribution Of eggs and fishes last
year from these hatcheries or stations
amounted to 1928. e92, 5T2. Most Of these
were delivered through the state fish
commission in this country, although
5000 900 eggs OF salmon and trout were
shipped to foreign lands. There were
251, 336. 900 shad eggs and fish distributed
for cultivation last year, which was graft
flying to the bureau because there has
been a noticeable falling of In the sup
ply OF these fish.
Tomorrow-OHILD WEITARE CON.
GRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

The United States steamer, the Fish
Hawk Of the United States bureau OF
fisheries, with a company Of expert oys-
ter culturists aboard, is now at work
along the coast Of the Gulf Of Mexico,
where the men in charge are instructing
the oyster growers OF Mississippi re-
garding the establishment Of artificial
oyster beds. For some time the bureau
has realized that unless some practical
measure be devised for experimenting the
natural oyster resources Of the country
the supply will become exhausted in a
few years, or at least the oysters will be-
come so scarce as to make their price
prohibitive as a common food product
Careful experiments have proved that
oysters can be raised in artificial beds
prepared under water In similar manner
to garden beds on dry land. Oysters can
be grown along any sea coast having
fresh water current. for, while they are
also requires constant supply OF fresh
water Tor Its proper development. The
Mississippi. Mobile and other rivers
emptying into the gulf provide the thou
sands OF acres of water-covered land suit
able for oyster culture along the coast of
Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama,
which the bureau OF fisheries is aiding
the local authorities to develop. Already
Inuch mas been accomplished along the
Louisiana coast and over 100000 bushels
Of oysters were produced in that state
last year. The commercial value OF the
oyster shipments last year amounted to
$50. 74S. These were secured from a re-
gion which heretofore had been practi-
cally good for nothing.
The natural oyster beds along the gulf
coast are generally formed upon reefs
and cover COM
Hard Bottom Needed paratively little
space The oys-
for Young Oysters. tiers are crowd
ed and imperfect because there is no
room for proper development. The miles
Of low, saIt-water-covered land, which
the bureau Of fisheries expects to turn
into fertile oyster beds. cannot be utilized
now because Of its soft bottom. While
adult oysters can be kept upon a soft
bottom. there can be no propagation be-
cause young oysters dropped in the mud
are soon suffocated. So these soft.
muddy bottoms must be hardened by the
introduction Of some firm substance to
support the young bivalve. THIS cub.
2t1aos may A44Ba1sas conceeeeDr 4Eplnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
BOY WRITES FATHERS WILL
Not Conventionally Expressed, But
LAWYERS Saw II Will Hold.

NEW YORK. April San personal
property and ali interest In real estate
and tho money in the bank to his wife
Mrs. John r. Christie"
This will. written by the twelve-year-
old son OF John F. Christie of No. l3S
West 61st street. and signed by the
father, was filed yesterday in the surro-
gates court.
George Christie wrote the will in q boy
ish hand by the side OF his fathers bed
the day before the latter died. The
fathers signature 10 q mere scrawl but
lawyers declare that the will 81 ~ valid
as any testameut drawn up With SVssE
technical detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
OYSTER PLANTING.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

oyster or clam shells. all Of which are
known to oyster men as ''cultch."
Preparing new oyster bed requires
two sowings or paintings. both Of which
First the cultch is sown in quantities
Sufficient to meet the demand Of the soil,
which varies at different places. The
chief work of the staff on board the
Fish Hawk will be to examine the soil
taken from the bottom along various
parts OF the coast and determine the
amount OF cultch per acre to be added.
The quantity will average from 400 to
carefully staked out and then small boats
or scows are piled across 1t al regular
intervals and the cultch is shoveled into
the water. making as even distribution
as possible.
A few weeks after the cultch is sown
the oyster planting comes. Some oyster
growers purchase small seed oysters and
raise them to marketable size. Others
grow their own seed in these prepared
beds from sprat or spawn obtained from
regularly as possible. in order that the
spawn may be evenly distributed.
y
X
The care Of oyster beds closely resem-
bles gardening. Tho beds must be we'll
Gle ed of
Care of Beds weeds d
Resembles Gardening. matter matt, BE be-
fore planting. After the seed is sown IT
still requires attention and care. One OF
the enemies of the baby oyster Is the
starhsh. which is found in great num-
bers along most oyster beds. To get rid
Of this pest a sort of mop, called a tan
gle, has been invented. It consists Of
series Of punches Of cotton waste. and is
dragged along the bottom Of the bed, en-
tangling the starish in its threads. 1t
Is drawn up at intervals and cleaned by
immersing in a tank of boiling water,
which kills the starfsh instantly. This
instrument has been able to destroy 1OO.-
600 starflsh In g. single day.
The oyster cultivation in the south is
similar to that In other parts Of the
country. except that the warmer water
produces a greater variety of destructive
animal life to be overcome The southern
oysters now being produced are excel
lent in favor and superior in size and
quality. The supply Is sufficient to meet
all home demands. The large winter re-
sort hotels are no longer obliged to bring
their oysters from the north. The low
water along the coast being developed by
the bureau of fisheries will make the
cost of production much cheaper than in
many othey localities, and there % no
doubt thae fhs e1ste4 indnstFE within