davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

0pfAhbleAu AMhaS.J hcpuDucdn.
The president OF the United States has
a cold, the outlooks contributing editor
Is 'all het up" various ambitious gov
ernOrs have troubles OF their own and
plenty OF work on hand-but william Jen-
nings Bryan. clear OF all worriment, can
sail away for the West Indies. Material
for a new lecture viii be absorbed while
he enjoys the change OF scene. Likewise
sharp things will come to mind ON the
voyage that can be employed later on In
eastigation OF Harmon. Underwood and
other democrats not quite voeiferously
radical enough TO suit Brother Charles
will keep the cOmmoner, whose ordinary
intellectual demands ars not great. ON is
uneyentful course. Would YOU not, phil
osophic reader, rather so sailing In sum
mer seas than be president OF your cOun-
try or anxiously scheming 10 reach the
White Houseg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
nae Tnsinuating Dance.


London has az last decided 70 CEN
sor its theaters, particularly those
permitting the oriental CITATIONS
that go by the name OF dances. and
will submit all such to rigid official
inspection.
America might well emulate the
British action. Many theaters in
this country are too loose in what
they allow on their stages. Just at
present certain company OF So
called eastern dancers is making it's
way across the continent that needs
to come under this censoring rule.
OF course. In this as In other argu-
ments OF the kind. theaters viii be
apt TO retort that people are not
compelled TO attend such produc-
lions. That is subterfuge. though.
when IL comes to arguing the de-
eeney OF moral effect Of the produc-
ton.
Most Of these insinuating cOntor-
tions through which women draw
themselves to the delectation OF the
haser senses of their spectators,
should be prohibited That would
end all argument right there. II
was the "dawn-of-love" dance that
broke the eameis back in London
which has heretofore stood for any.
thing. American cities had better
make a note OF this and watch for
the dawn.
II is pititul when the stage has t.
fall back upon ribaldry or sensuouI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Surely some power Of contritlon
must have come over the young vir-
ginia wife murderer. He could bear
10 Stay his wife and go through the
ordeal OF long and bitter trial deny
ing It, but he could not bear to die
with the lie upon his lips. Yet what
is a lie compared with wife-murder
The human soul shrinks when It
comes to face its Maker. II has no
brash courage then to gloss over its
deeds Of wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Attaokinr the commerc. Court.

A strong effort TO abolish the new
commerce court is promised at the
coming session OF congress, which
may even become a feature OF the
session. Representative Sims, a
democrat Of Tennessee, sponsored a
bill for that purpose at the last SEES
sion and is quoted as declaring his
intention to push II again this win
ter with the full cooperation Of
house democrats and some insurgent
republicans.
IL partisan opposition, however,
is the best reason that can be Of
fered for the abolition Of the COM
merce court, we doubt the expedi-
ency Of the movement. Some solid
ground must be found on which to
base objection TO the court before
the plan to wipe it out can have pop
ular support. Such ground is GER
tainly not TO be found in a lack Of
work for the court Il is covered
up with work today and is likely TO
be for a long time to come. In the
minds Of many besides Mr.. Taft there
was a real demand for this court.
and II has not had sufficient time TO
prove its usefulness. Il would GER
tainly be a serious error TO condemn
It and abolish Il simply for the sake
of petty politics.
But the abolition Of the commerce
court is not quite as imminent as
some try to make out, Suppose the
democrats muster the necessary ma
jority In the house to pass the Sims
bill. Il would still have the senate
gauntlet 70 run and, though there
are a few insurgent senators who
might Join, that would not assure
enactment Of the measure, for there
10 a good deal more conservatism
among the democratic senators than
among the rank and fle of house
members. The possibility of pres
idential veto would have to be con-
sidered, for the president would not
hesitate to veto II II satisfied that
the court should be retained.
The fact that the new court has
rendered one or two so-called un-
popular decisions is not enough to
condemn It. The Interstate Com
merce commission might easily have
fallen into disfavor early In its ex-
istence, but to have abolished It be-
cause at first II did not give entire
satisfaction would have been the
most serious blunder. The commits
sion has never given entire satisfac-
ton, for that matter, and yet is
conceded to be prime necessity in
our handling of great transportation
and industrial problems. The scope
of It's authority has even been
wldened and the commerce court Gre
ated for the express purpose of max
ing its DEGREES more speedily ef-
fective.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
GR1Es AND ORGANS.

Mother-Aftsr all. the boy is only SOW
ing his wild oats.
Father wouldn't mind n he didn't
mix In so much rye.-Balumore Ameri-
can.
Billy-Huh! bet YOU didn't have a good
time at your BIZ thday party yesterday.
Wlllie-I bet l did.
Billy-Then why amt you sick today
Philadelphia Record.
Tightwad-Is there anything more heart
rending than to have a wife who can
cook but won't do It.?
Dyspeptic-Yes--to have one that can
cook and will do it--Harper's Bazaar.
'Jaok-Have they got an up-to-date foot
ball board up at your SCHOOL,
Billy-Nou betl They're already at
work figuring out new rules for the year
after next that will do away with the ac-
cdents that are certain to happen this
year.-Puck.
Alice-It's mean OF you 70 tell people
that when Jack kissed me l didn resent
II.
Maud-I didn't. dear. on the contla airy
said that when he kissed you on the
cheek you held II up against him Tor
quite a while.-Boston Transcript.
do you believe a mans chsi acter can
be Judged from his handwriting
Yes, IL his letters are read In court "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Making some Progress.
Indianapolis News.

Mr.. Roosevelt did a great deal OF talk
Ing, but the Steel trust grew under him
from an infant into a giant that finally.
It is charged. misled him into authorizing
the Illegal absorption OF the Tennessee
Coal ana Iron industry. During his ad-
minlstration the Sugar, Tobacco, Beef and
most OF our other trusts came into being
and grew corrupt and fat. Since we come
to think Of 1t We have only had relief
since the eminent critic Of the present
administration quit Washington He Is
correct In saying that we are not getting
all that we want. But we are getting
something and making some progress to-
ward the relief that We did not have be-
fore March 4. 1soe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
TurntnE Back UndesirAbleH.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.

The fact that over ltOOo undesirable
aliens were turned back at the port OF
New York last year may be q testimonial
20 the efficiency Of the inspection service
OF our immigration bureau. but greater
efficiency would have been shown had
they never reached New York. The In
spection should be made AZ the point OF
emigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27


A college professor calls upon
American newspapers to devote the
money and ingenuity put upon the
comic supplement to "a sincere en-
deavor to reproduce each week one
OF more Of the worlds great pictures,
with that beauty of colOring and
truth of portraiture that modern
methods make possible" II all the
newspaper readers were college grad
yates they might prefer Mona Lisa
or a Sistine Madonna to the ''KatEen-
TANNER Kids" We really believe.
however. that 1t is up to the college
professors to do their job frst, after
which the newspapers would have no
option as to the road they would
have to travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Twenty Years Aro---

Dick Moore, the FORMER invinoible well
terweight, was knocked out by Tim
INLAND in the tenth round OF what was
regarded one Of the fiercest and bioodlest
prize fights that eyer took place in this
vicinity. The mill occurred at night at
Germanla hall. Jack Davis acted as
referee.
Mary A. Elliott. Ida b. Lawrence, D.
W. shull, Kate M. Lawrence and II. d.
Shuli Joined In a petition on which they
secured an Injunction restraining the
Board Of Public Works from curbing
Twenty-seeond street from Poppleton
avenue to the south side OF the govern
ment corral, alleging that the street was
In no condition for the work.
Herbert Wills and Bella Belle were
married.
Robert Grlham OF New York, who was
engineer In charge OF the construction OF
the Omaha cable railroad In 1855, was In
the city. visiting Andrew Rosewater
among others.
w. r. Norris of Ponca, Judge Of the
Eighth judicial district. was stopping ut
the Millard.
The firm Of C. H. Smith a Co. assigned
70 the sheriff for the benefit of It's credit
ors,
A surprise party was given Miss Hattie
CHESHIRE at her home. 3oeo Seward street,
by a number OF her young friends. Misses
Lena Chesbro and Kennedy rendered
vocal and instrumental music and high
five was played. Those present were;
Misses Minnie Mullen. May Reven. Hattie
Derby, Kate Clark. Elnora shearer. Jen-
ME johnson. Helen CHESHIRE, Maggie
Casey, Jessie Tyrany. Ella Barns Ina
Kennedy, Nellie Reven, Myrtle chesbro,
Pearl Johnson, Hattie Cheshire, Messrs.
Honn, Porterfield. Kerr. Butler. Hender-
son. Marnell. Evans, Miller and Keipin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

exposure for It's appeals to public
favor. OF course some forms OF what
Is called oriental dancing are inter-
esting and reputable. but in them the
dancers do not come out clad only
in a wreath OF roses and a pleasant
smile.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
OF Great Significance.
philadelphia Bulletin.

1t is Of great signiflcapce, and of inn
portance, that from the acknowledged
prophet of the people, who when he was
president smote right and left, at every
head that offered a challenge, because
he believed 1t imperative that the great
masters OF corporate capital In America
should fully realize that they were serv-
ants and not masters Of the people,
It is significant that such voice should
now be heard counselling the people that
true progress Is made by building up
rather than by tearing down.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
oh, You I9I2I
Hs-fA

Oh, You I012G
Detroit Free Press.
Colonel Roosevelt's last article in the
Outlook makes q noise like a receptive
presidential candidate.
What more natural than that the old
Roosevelt worshlpers. who have been so
long silent. should suddenly awake 10 this
trumpet sound and acclaim their old idol
as the man OF destiny, the only leader
who can help the republican party out OF
the mess into which they have themselves
plunged IT. This Is really what has hap
psned Washington has sounded the
pibroeh. and u Is eehOins acrass the
continent. Roosevelt the dark horse. The
possibilities are so alarming that we be-
come silent In their presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Can the Lsvv Reach Its
Indlanapolis NeWa.

And while we are busting the ma
tiOnal trusts nationally. why should not
we take a few cracks at them locality
Now. there Is the Plumbers trust. for In
stance. that prevents q consumer from
buying bath room and other plumbers
supplies Of any description IL not there
some way 20 get az II in every city or
county where II operates,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

There are just as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught. There are
Just as good men yet to be proposed
for commissioner under omaha's
new plan OF city government as have
already been mentioned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Former Senator Thurston declares
there are as many opportunities for
q young man 70 get wealth as there
were In Lincolns day. Yes aud even
middle-aged men sometimes nave a
look-in.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Merely FlapdOOdle.
New York Herald,

As to the editorial itself, It will be read
with mixed feelings. Now II looks like
politics and then like humor Now It
looks like heroics and then like flapdoodle
First, you see that the Sherman act Is
abominable. because 1t has not sent the
Tobacco ana OIL trusts directors to Jail,
because they are the unregenerate Of the
earth; then you see that II Is infamous
because It is being invoked against the
Steel corporation, and Its directors are
above reproach. The inspiration Is
wounded vanity, and subject matter per
sonai equation.
Therefore, we strongly incline to the
opinion that this dsliverance Is not poll
tics nor humor. nor heroics, but really
fiapdoodle, after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Our democratic Lawmakers. who
have been so noncommlttai In re-
Spouse 70 questions propounded TO
them during the recess OF congress.
hope 70 be able to give more definite
answers after the party caucus is
held, and they get their orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
A Rare Minstep.
~ D.ul rf.n.e,h
81 FAoi dispatch

J. PieTpont Morgan stumbled and
spilled the money on the plate he had
been passing AZ a church service. II will
be noticed. however that he does not
fan down on any money transactions IN
Wall strtee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The New York Herald names
John Sharp Williams as a sure dark
horse. since he was taken to a veter-
mary hospital when injured. But
that is better than being lugged off
to a blacksmith shop. where the an
wills might have got him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The socialists polied over 400
votes for their ticket In Douglas
county at the last election, The So
cialists are now the third party with
us, having forged ahead of both
populists and prohibltionlsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The power Of temptation Is em-
phasized in the report OF an actor
OF 26 Turing Nine. Bernhardt into
the notion Of considering matri-
mony.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
The RIsAt Idea.

the tEWhN Euens
Chicago cord-Herald.
Colonel Roosevelt Is out with another
vigorous denunolation Of the policy OF
fighting injurious monopoly by lawsuits
under an act which no one understand
and which Is futile or impossible when
literally interpreted.
Why. then. confuse the issue or put the
cart before the horse?
Certainty is the first essential.
The law, when clear, explicit. certain,
must be obeyed by rich and poor alike;
guilt is indeed personal. But guilt pre-
supposes knowledge, intent, delinquency.
Would juries send men to prison for
purely technical offenses for violations Of
technical or impossible act?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The Wall Street Journal scents a
popular demand for a man OF af-
fairs" for president All right. then
nominate the senior warden OF ST.
Georges Episcopal church, New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

II you think the old world Is not
using you just right, try to- see II
you cannot use It better and then
look for the improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
DR. James A. Andrews OF Euskis. a
member OF the legislature. was married
at All Saints Episcopal church by Rev.
T. ]. Mackay to Miss Lulu X. Trott,
daughter OF Mrs Marvin Trott Of Kear.
ney. Sidney Davis. an attorney of Bea-
trtoe. and Miss Mamie Canning, also OF
Beatrice. acted aa best man and brides
maid. After dinner at the Her Grand
DR.. and Mrs Andrews left for New York
on q bridal trip.
Reports came OF the sale at auction of
the great trotter, Direotum. for Sll0O0.
Franklin X. HIN and Miss LeIah o.
Kirkendaii. both OF South Bend. were
married at 1850 q. m. at the home of
the BRIDES brother. tass Davenport street,
by Rev. @. w. Savldge.
The Southwest Improvement club held
a celebration over the formal opening of
the Twenty-fourth street viaduct. plan
ming big demonstration for the event
the next day.
The Northwestern gained another point
In Its fight with the Burlington when
Judge Dickinson OF the district court dis
solved the temporary restraining order
preventing the city council from passing
the ordinance permitting the Northwest
ern 20 construct a spur track along
Eighth street between Farnam and
Howard streets.
Queen Liiluokaiahl Of the Hawaiian is
lands spent three hours In Omaha en-
route east to select a school for her
protege, Joseph X. Aea. who, with an
other protege. John d. Aimoku, and Miss
Myra Heleluhe. her maid. composed her
party,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
MOrgnn's Logical Candidate.
Netw Yoryr WoyId

Mr.. Roosevelt would be the logical Nor
gan candidate for president in 1912. No
other candidate representing Wall streets
present desires would command such sup
port. No other candidate with the faint
est chance Of election would more fully
merit the confidence Of Big Business. No
other candidate could be more thoroughly
relied upon to help ''unscramble the
aaRa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
sOmsthIar of a difference.

Those suffragette tactics In London
were militant enough. goodness knows.
hut the enthusiasts advocates OF the
cause should remember that there Is a
difference between a riot and a revolu-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Up 90 the Courts.
Piffahurnb DIeI

Up 90 the Courts.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Tho ex-presidents article makes a large
number Of assertions. many of them
purely dOgmatic, concerning tho impos-
sibfity Of making the antitrust act re-
store competition. To all that It is suf-
ficient reply that II is impossible, until
the courts are sufficiently 4. in earnest
about It to enforce It in its fun letter
and spirit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Note that II was q landlubber
from Nebraska who saved the day
for the Navy IN It's big foot ball bat
lie with the Army
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Fatally TaGEed.
Wall Street Journal.

wall Street Journal.
Mr.. Roosevelt might, perhaps, be will
ing 10 make O new record, with another
term at the White House. II really does
not matter, for his relations with the
United States Steel corporation sealed
him with the fatal Wall street tag. Can
any good thing come OF Nazareth?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

An escaped lunatic" was recently
reported to have been found in Wall
street. How could they tell he was
escaped?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
what "a Means.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

=
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Theodore Roosevelt's article In the cur
rent outlook, bringing forward again his
own solution for the trust problem, is ac-
cepted quite generally as Mr.. Roossvelt's
bid for third term.
Divested OF its DEPRESSION, It is a naked
proposal that the American people shall
sell their birthright OF freedom for the
price OF few years business peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Even as private citizens, both
colonies continue to hold their own
for front-page space in all the news
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Mach Time tor E4psrimsnt.

Concerning Champ Clark. II Is reflected
that there Is plenty OF time between now
and the election next year for him TO
try the experiment OF opening his mouth
and putting both feet In Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

II turns out that the homegrown
dafiydils are tust az good as the hot
house variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
OBER CIRCULA
5O,7O3

suhsavsbsru leaving the city
Temporarily Should have The
Nee mailed 20 thsms Address
viii BE Changed AZ often -
Feduesssd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

No more blue Mondays for that
poor New York washerwoman who
fell heir 60 a st. Paul fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The Virginia peanut may never
expect to Necome as famous as the
arctic gum ,irop.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

ITO clean brass use strong
ammonia" says the recipe book.
Would that affect Doc Cook?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Now. let us soc, what was the
name OF that aviator who achieved
distinction by flying from coast to
coast?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Champ Clark has contributed an
article on Santa Claus to the Ladies'
World. Women vote in six states.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The Indianapolis News speaks of
Socialism run mad" Why men
ton TT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Chicago proposes to erect home
for disabled poets. And show no
mercy to the patient readers?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

The shadows OF the prison walls
have fallen on at least five so-called
gentlemen Of Shady Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

IL was q great gridiron match,
just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Truth Is stranger than fiction"
But It does not always bring as high
remuneration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

MIR. Morgan has the pleasing
consolation Of knowing. however,
that he did not fall from grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Shop late If you care to. but do
not fail to shop early.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Why should Ralph insist on so dis
guising himself and hiding his light
under a bushel?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

No doubt Mr.. Rockefeller regards
the Merritts as very annoying per-
sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
Big Stick in Action

Material Comment on Mr..
Roossvelt'a Attach on Trust
Policy % the Administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27

Being q favorits son Is often Just
> state OF mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-27
business Caution.

Boston Transcript.
In Wall street, however. Mr.. Morgan
seldom stubs his toe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
BOTH PHYSICIANS
MADE SAME MISTAKE

Placc-liOspital in Pueblo, Colo.
Casc--Chronic Brlghts Disease Of
fifteen years development
ProGnosis--Recovcry impossible and
patient "a Mr.. Gadcm was so advised
and that he could remain or go home.
on arrival at Center. Colo. could not
was called. He, too, said he could not
recover and prescribed for his heart.
II did not look like the patient could
live week when new agent was
added to the treatment.
In ten days patient was sitting up;
In twenty days could walk outdoors.
He made slow but steady recovery.
He now weighs 100 lbs.
These facts were given us by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Gaden of Center. Colo,
who will confirm them.
Both physicians We're mistaken as Ia
the possibilities, and the same mistake
IL occurring everywhere--even in the
hospitals of this city. And these mis-
takes are costing human lives.
The new agent employed as above
was Fulton's Renal Compound II
does not conflict with the physicians
prescriptions But II does change the
proGnosis from despair to hope.
over nine out of ten of the dead
Disease. This IL census fact that
kidney troubled people ought to know
Honolulu Drug Co. Is local agent
For literature write John ]. Fulton Co.
6Ij battery St, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
Edison
Amberola Photograph

The Amberola is the newest member
Of the Edison Photograph family. It
Is a work Of art both in appearance
and in performance.
The Anberola Is a greatly improV-
ed Photograph. Its horn and mech
anlsm arc enclosed In handsome
cabinet, which also includes drawers
for holding 100 records.
II can be had in several finishes Of
oak and mahogany to match any
room or woodwork. II Is a most at
tractlve piece Of furniture and credit
to any drawins-room or mushroom.
Il has number Of special features
features not found In other Edison
Photographs. These include a larger,
new style reprodueer, giving repro
duetion Of unusual volume and rich
ness Of tone.
Another new feature Is that the rec
ord, In addition to revolving, also ad-
vances to meet the reprodueer, which
remains stationary. This feature makes
II possible to have d rigid horn. In
other Edison Photographs the repro
Queer moves across the face Of the re-
volving Record and to get the best
results a swinging horn Is necessary.