davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
.IC2fHD0 R940

years later came the Russian war.
Once more the government talked to
the people in the unpleasant language
of government loans. The people of
japan. however, apparently enjoyed
this bitter talk. Indeed they became
enthusiastic about 1t. Five times the
government talked to the people and
five times the people replied by giving
up altogether $4,000 900. In addition
to this amount we raised about $780,
100000 from foreign loans. AS in the
time Of the Chinese war, the willing
ness of the people, their enthusiasm,
their appreciation of the honor of
emptying their pocketbooks for the
state was the same Ours is the Spar
tan ideal-no consid Grafton for the in
dividual. everything for the state.
What was not exactly the same was
that our people had very much hard
er time in putting up the $40,000.000
at the time of the Chinese war than In
surrendering $300,OOO.O0O at the time
Of the Russian war"
The Japanese government is now
carrying out a scheme for paying OF
Prime Minister Katoura decided that
the country must raise at least $685.
If this can be maintained Japan will
have paid her war debts in less than
thirty years.
But she will not find the task an
easy one. She will have to call again
upon a patriotism that has never fall
ed her. but that cannot perform the
impossible. 1t may be doubted II the
taxes can be pushed any higher than
they are now and even the most will
ing taxpayers cannot pay when they
do not possess. The annual taxation
now amounts to almost 16 yen ($8
and this is very large sum indeed
when we remember that the average
earnings are very small. In 1904 an
estimate was made of the monthly ex-
penses of the average Japanese family
of four. and 1t is probably fairly cor
rect at the present time. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
HARD TO SEE.
Even When the Facts About Coffee
are Plain.

It IL curious how people will refuse
TO believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous
effect OF caffeine-the alkaloid In tea
and coffee-tends to weaken the heart.
upset the nervous system and cause
Indigestion. and they may laugh at
you II they don't know the facts.
Prove It by science or by practical
demonstration in the recovery OF cof-
fee drinkers from the above condi-
tions. and a large per cent Of the hu-
man family will shrug thei- shoulders.
take some drugs and-keep on drink
ing coffee or tea.
Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members of our house
hold" writes a lady. "It enervates.
depresses and creates . feeling Of
languor and heaviness. II was only
by leaving OF coffee and using Postum
that We discovered the cause and way
out Of these ills.
"The only reason, am sure, why
Postum u not used altogether to the
exclusion Of ordinary coffee 10. many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way-according to
directions It fully 1b minutes.
Then Il II delicious" Name given By
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read
he little book. "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's . reason"
oao appoaFs fR0R tine - tine. They
9Fe genuinss tsus, ana fsll ef huDas
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Protected.

The late Thomas B. Reed, when a
lad. was requested to bail out a small
boat that had been leaking badly. and
was almost full of water.
Il can't do it," replied Tom, ITS
unconstitutional"
What do you mean?" inquired the
owner of the boat
"The constitution of the United
States says" replied the future. states
man. that excessive bail shall not be
required of any man."
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
The Author at Her Busiest.

nc NuthUr az HeF busIcbt.
Mr.. Wright-Is your husband busy
now?
Mrs. Penman-Oh, very busy.
Mr.. Wright-What is he doing?
Mrs. Penman-He's at work on .
story.
Mr.. Wright-Writing a story, is her
Mrs. Penman-Oh, no; he wrote 1t a
month ago. He's trying to sell 1t now.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Ready to obllqe.

Little James. while at neighbor's.
was given q piece Of bread and butter.
and politely said. thank you!"
That's right, James," said the lady
'T like to hear little boys say thank
you"
well, rejoined James. "if you want
to hear me say it again, you might
put some jam on It,"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

The monthly income Of this same
family was estimated at 8.22 yen.
leaving deficit of 1.16 yen. Wages
nay have increased somewhat since
the war. but there can be no doubt
that the cost Of living also has In
creased. An official report since the
war gives the following as the mean
wages of workmen In Japan:
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
AlWaYa Ahead Of Him.

Miss Cute Gan amateur palmist)-
This line In your hand, Mr.. Dubb. in
dicates that you have brilliant future
before you. FF
Dubb-Is that so?
Miss Cute-Yes; but this other line
indicates that you are too slow ever
to overtake 1t. ..
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Lucky.

'~This is the third time you have
been here for food" said the woman
at the kitchen door. to the tramp.
"Are you always out Of work."
"Yes'm," replied the itinerant. Y
guess was born under lucky star"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Precautlon,

Chimmie-Hey, Maggie, hold dis
bag O. peanuts fer me fer minute
here comes a poor relation O. minel-
Life.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
Their Natural Element.

Wife-How imprudent you arel
You've only just finished, dinner, and
now you propose to battle!
Husband-That's all right, my dear.
I ate nothing but fish.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
The Mean ThInu.

Mrs. Exe-My husband has some
thing laid aside for a rainy day.
Mrs. Wye-I know Tiny hus-
bands umbrella.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

HE duties and functions of
the many departments of
life in japan are clearly
defined and the general ac-
Quiescence in such defini-
tions in a mark of orderly
instinct rather than servil-
ity that 1t is ever ready to
recognize Its own inferior
ity. That the duties of
women have been clearly
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

FOR SALE CHEAP, severai thousand feet Of u
inch rivetted steel pipe. Havens. l622 wazee street.
Denver.
We pay highest cash prices for old
copper. brass and lead scrap Write
US what you have.
The sLACk-HORNER BRASS MFG. CO.
1888 Blake ST.. Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03

supsrfiuous Question.
rs your wife supsrstitiousf"
my dear sir. my wife 10 Q woman"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-03
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE-WEsTERN
PACIFIC

Canon Route
Taken together form the most beauti.
ful line OF continuous travel Denver.
Salt Lake. city. San Francisco.
:. The marvellous scenic attractions OF
Utah and the wonders Of the sicrrss
can be seen from the car windowS
SUFFERS DiNiN0 CAR srRVrcMp p~
FOR Illustrated descriptive matter.
yrits Frank 4. wadlsish,. Qsnsref
Raiirosd. Denver. Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

confirmed woman-hater. finally becomes
an ardent lover. The piece Is well
named the Heart Breakers as that Is
the title OF club formed by a crowd
Of young men who try TO break the
hearts Of all the young girls they come
In contact with. But they finally sue
cumb to the young women's charms.
George Damerel. who win be remembered
as the Prince in THE Merry Widow"
will play the leading role, and he Is
aptly supported by an all star cast. OF
course II would not bear the stamp OF
Singer success unless there were the
usual charming chorus and In this Mr..
Singer has outdone himself.
Liebler a Co.. s production Of THE Deep
Purple" will be seen at Boyd theater
April Il. Is and Is. II is a play by Paul
Armstrong and Wilson Mlzner. It is to
be understood that the play contains a
number OF interesting and more or less
attractive bad men. who are mingled
with number OF good folk In way 10
furnish a plausible. exciting story capped
by q number Of thrilling climaxes. To
interpret this new play Of New York's
underworld. Llebler & Co. have gathered
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
MI N4JQs IA TIE
eSp1z1f .Laid N Ae !
g Rrz1ze1S--

CHORUS more far-reaohlng
than even the excellent one,
one the stage has come from
audiences that have been pres-
ent At the past performances
OF "The spring Maid,a which
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

together a company Of unusual excel
lence. Walter Edwards, Richard Gar
rick. Anne sutherland Madeleine Louis.
Luster Chambers and Frank Currier are
In the cast.
Vanity Fair featuring the well known
Bowman brothers. begins a weeks en-
gagement at The popular Gayety this
afternoon. contains a plot and enough
funny situations to enliven those with
an attack OF the blues and well as the
most pessimlstic. Pat White, the fun
niest man In extravaganza, VINO has
made millions laugh. and Bowman broth
ers. the principal fun makers. are as
sisted by Bob Van osten. that quaint
comedian: Rose Stevens. as leader OF the
suffragettes; Celia Armstrong plays the
part OF Molly; Helen Newhouse. a grace
full and sweet-voieed ingenue and an ex-
eeilent dancer. There Is a beauty chorus
OF young and sprightly girls. feast OF
merriment. song and music prevails
throughout and balanced perfectly viii
round out a very clever entertainment.
Ladies matiness daily starting tomorrow.
49,
Amid profusion OF beautiful scenery,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

20 Maud exclaimed the young man,
his eve aflame and his voice vibrating
with excess of emotion. ever since /
have known the meaning of the word
love, ] have applied II TO you. and you
only. Your image Is enshrined In the
inmost recesses of my heart! With you
BY my side ! could be happy on a desert
island Without you, paradise itself
would be a bowling wildernessl In every
fiber OF my being. with every breath
draw. every throb Of my heart. I love-"
Take rest Lionel" interposed the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
LOSES COAT IN OMAHA

A. J. Earring. president of the Mil
waukee Railway company. complained to
the police Friday night than an unident-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

flied thief had broken into his private car
at the Union station and right under tne
ewes of half a dozen persons had stolen
his fine fur-lined overcoat As the thieh
left the car he was seen and chased ior
several blocks, but as he knew the neisn-
borhood, he managed to escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

-
paid in Full. Eugene Walters graphic
play Of present day America, win be
at the Brandeis Thursday. Friday and
Saturday with a New York cast and
production. Paid In FUR Is the strong.
est melodrama OF the time. II ls quite
likely that most persons In this city
who attend the thcater have seen Paid
IN Full" This play produces so vivid
an Impression. grips so powerfully ones
sympathies, that II draws people back
to see Il time and again. The company
now coming here has appeared In paid
In Full' In New York. Therefore II 4.
q New York cast. In this connection
there Is circumstance which hears out
the exceptional popularity sof paid In
Full" All last season. and this year As
well. four Companies in addition to the
original New York cast. covered the
country in paid in Full" The New
York run lasted two years. sun IL was
not sufficient to satisfy New York's de-
rnand for the play. Consequently. from
time to time all the other companies
were taken into the greater city and In
this way won the title of New York
company.
A yiddish speaking company. that has
attracted the attention Of and has been
commented upon by the dramatic writers
OF this country, win be tho attraction
at the Boyd. thester Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week As one New
York writer expresses IL: ."If you have
even smattering OF the German tongue
you will follow these players readily,
and II you cannot do this II Is sim worth
while 10 see these Yiddish company Of
singers and players which Is far better
Than witnessing thrse-fourths Of the
very best English speaking companies. I.
Nine Regina Prayer. the YIddish Patti,
Is at the head Of this company supported
by an excellent cast OF New York play
ers and singers.
In the Heart Breakers" Mort Il.
Singers latest musical offering that win
be seen al the Boyd for two days COM
mencing Friday. April II the audience
is brought in touch with the master
problem Of the world. namely the love
CT q man for q girl But IN this IN
stance this love Is brought about through
the efforts Of a man. VINO is known a. q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

0 OF ''Ths spring Maid" which
comes to tho Brandeis this evening for
the first nisht Of an enlightenment that
lasts till after Wednesday. with q matinee
on Wednesday. Mlxsi Hajos, the new
found comic opera star sull heads the
organization Not alone by voice or the
vivid Improvisation Of one Of the most
ccquettish characters the stage has
known does she owe her charm, but
equally BY the thousand tricks OF man.
nsr that set her apart a. one Of the
msrvellously small number Of players
who can 90 hide themselves In the char
aeter they play that even the art Of II
all Is hidden, also and the player seems
TO be the character across the footlixhts
before ons. A more Joyous musical sue.
'cces mas not been seen in recent years.
Audiences came TO be amused and .ad.
mire. but were unprepared By the prede-
cessors Of The Spring Maid in It's
same natural class. for the convulslnK
fun that runs through all the scenes.
Its merrinnent Is wen divided and each
Of the playsrs has comedy moments that
are held closely within the lines Of In
dividual Characterization. The buriesque
on '1othello.y the quantity told tale Of
Three Trees" and The Pretty Little
Rabbit" are only two OF the episodes
that will cause a ehuckle for time 10
come In George Leon Moore Title
Sziinssr. Jack Rafael and Dorothy
Maynard. audiences have recognized old
friends. and they have shared with the
great orchestra and unusual chorus that
should really sing. the warmth Of wei
come that has been isvishiy given 10
uttls MA Hsjos. the Hungarian.
This White sauaw." described a. q
romantic American drama. viii be the
attraction At Boyd matinee and night
today only. This play is from the pen
Of Della Clarke. remembered for her
work a. an actress under the manage
mant Of Charles Frohman. In The
White sauzw" Miss Clarke Is said 20
have built one Of thu strongest stories
and also one Of the most beautiful and
dramatic ofsmodern times. Its theme is
romantic and It's people are picturesque
and interesting for Miss Clarke In.
drawn for her material upon one OF the
most absorbing periods In American his
tory. The scenes are laid in the --ichIxan
forests near TO what was the little set
fIement Of Detroit for the people in this
play iiyed something like century axo.
The Fighting Hope a splendid mod
ern play By William J. HurIburt. In
which Blanche Bates starred under the
direction Of David Belasco. Is to Be the
bill ~ the'Anerican this week. with Miss
Lang playing the part in which Mss
Bates made such q success. The play
Il q most interesting oae. showing how
. woman may be mistaken in her strug-
Eis Cor the right a. she see IL. and
glili find happiness when she finds the
way cp<n. II has the glamour Of romance
and The grip 81 reality. and Is in all ways
. zss<t satisfying drama OF today. Man
assr Woodward has made special prepar-
afions for lis production. as II Is the last
Of the great Belasco series he has been
presenting. and the next TO the last piece
~ WHICH Miss Lang Is to be seen here
fAis season. Il Win be offered fir<t At the
n4tines thif afternoon. and VIII run all
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Permits to smoke SC. All dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
Rse Stevens Allie Av5

/ handsome girls and lot OF real roaring
fun. THE Lady Buccaneers" the sur
prise burIesque show. with John C. Han
son as the feature, viii amuse the pa
irons Of the Krug theater all this week
starting with matinee Sunday. The
comedy to be given called "A Million
for a Nose" is a perfect flood OF fun
by one Of the best laugh making COM
panies on the road. John c. Hanson is
the leading comedian. This facetious
fellows face fairly cxudes fun, and his
art Of eomls action is more eloquent
than humorous words, The music is
I. not only tuneful. but OF the catchy kind.
The chorus Is pretty and well dressed
and the girls know how TO sing and
they contribute largely to the riot Of
fun. The Lady Buccaneers" is an
avalanche of frivoiity and 1t is leaving a
trail Of hilarious laughter behind II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

maid; 'tyou shoot off that bunk at
every girl you meet."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05
THE IDEAL COMMUNITY.

It's life is vital with an intelligence
which does not ignore the significance
of the things which happen within its
own immediate horizon
Its industry is not that Of the work
er toiling alone and unappreciated
but of the group, each responsible for
his own task, and with an interested
knowledge of what the rest are doing
"a working-out in the community of
men of those divine creative ideas of
order and harmony which in a com
munity of bees or of ants, for lack of
better term, we call instinct.
Its culture is typified not by the
painting hung in a locked room
where none but its owner may see it,
but by the great work of art hung
in public gallery where its influence
may reach out to all alike
'IY religion is one Of faith in the
human as we'll as in the divine-one
of go0s works, not merely for pur-
pose of record in distant heaven.
but for actual results in the fellow
events, the shoulder-to-shoulder hap
penings of this present time and place
And the spirit of such community
even pervades the resting place of its
dead and invests the monuments
cleaning palely in the moonlight; for
if we believe this life to be prepare
ton for another we must believe also
that even though man achieve heay-
en- he win not be prepared to enter
fuzzy into its life unless he shall have
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05
C. Y. TO START
IMPROVEMENTS SOON
Cumberland Valley Railroad 1t Is Said
Will Soon Start Work On I'M
proVement.

~. - y, D.3I.oad I'M h,,iId ~
,..,.,,,.,,, ,i.,.. So, ,,....o..,,,,.. ~
o..a,,,.a e ~ ,1.,a,a o,,, nd s,.o,,
..ss,4 .,.:,.;,;,. H. ui.,,,.a - 49,.
-. .., , 49,, -.
-. -.
-,
-. 49,, -.
~. .,.......,. IT. .,,..
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05
WINS THE DERBY
(By United Press.)

Epson Downs Race Track, June a
Thagalie, owned by W. Raydeld, rid
den by Johnnie Rietf today won the
Derby, che blue ribbon Of the Eng
fish TURF. The race was worth $3c,-
goo to the one who won it. August
lolmonCs Tracer came in third. The
"Niag ana Queen were in atehd7aee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05
r SUIT PLEASES.

Fish Commissioner George NJ. Bow
ers returned to Washington this morn
ms. Mr.. Bowers came up to partici-
pate in the primary and is much pleas
ed with the result.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

Deputy Sheriff Walter Kotterins
left last night over the b. & O. with
Miss Lora May Ramsberg, who will
be placed in the State hospital at
Huntington for treatment
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

your county. wrote Mr. Noll, your
prosecuting attorney, to take the nee
essary steps to collect the amounts
due ,Ae county and several districts,
and | am in receipt Of letter from Mr..
Noll, dated the 22nd instant, saying
among other things-'I have taken
the matter up with the sheriffs. 1ney
began this morning checking up The
audit. Both of these gentlemen adj
wise me they Will adjust any indebted
ness due the county or state as soon
as hey are satisfied as to the cor
rectness of the amount" Neithe1
enc OF the officials named could have
been surprised when the audits were
filed, for the reason that two weeks
before the filing Of the audits | sent
them summaries OF the findings, and
advised them that the audit would be
held open for ten days TO give them
opportunity to point out any errors
of fact, or any prejudicial mistakes,
and Notwithstanding this neither OF
them advised this office OF any desire
to point out any error or make any
explanation.
do not doubt Mr.. Nolls ability to
successfully represent the county, nor
do | for a moment entertain any idea
that he will be negligent or careless
about promptly proceeding to collect
the amounts due the county and sever
al districts at the same time, good pub
lie sentiment back of him will very
materially assist him in his efforts
to collect One of the great public ne
cessities today is efficient and vgor
Gus enforcement of the law, and it is
difficult for public officials TO enforce
the law unless there is some public
sentiment behind the law and behind
the official
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

the sheriff with everything unaccount-
ed for and to place upon them the
burden of establishing any credits 10
which they might be entitled, and say
ing further both sheriffs claim mum
erous credits to which they are en-
titled but whicn they have not had an
opportunity to establish from the rec.
crd
| It is not the policy of this Office to
charge the sheriff with everything I'M
accounted Tor TO put upon him the
burden Of showing what credits are
due him, but we have charged the
sheriff with just what the records
show they have not accounted for.
Again, Mr. Noll, says, that the large
item of interest on taxes, amounting
to over five thousand dollars, as to
Mr.. Gardner, is an item that has al
ways been regarded cas- belonging to
the sheriff and it is understood that
Mr.. Gardner will contest its payment"
This question as to whether the in
terest belongs to the sheriffs has been
decided by the Supreme Court of APP
peals Of this State, some months ago
adversely to the sshcriffs, and doubt
less Mr. Noll has been duly advised
thereof Certainly a lawyer in active
practice with the advance sheets Of
court reports coming to him, he should
have seen this, and if he didn't see it
in the official records he could not
well have overlooked it for the news
papers all over the state had news
items about ia at the time
Under separate wrapper | am send
ing to you copy Of Judge Brannons
decision in the case of Nease y
Smith, sheriff. wherein interest was
held TO be part oil the funds belong,
ing 10 the public
Mr.. NoII says that SIX thousand dol
lars OIL taxes were tea up III SUITS be
tween the h2hhiS plstiliih9 Company
and Berkeley County III the Supreme
Court The Hahnis Dlstliilng Com
pany taxes in no way enter in this
report III one way or another. The
large item in the report consists Of
this: II seems that the sherlits re-
turned large number Of people delin=
quent for non-pa}ment oil personal
property taxes, and received ere4e
therefore, and then subsequently went
out and collected from tue tax payers
these taxes tthe very taxes they had
gotten credit Iofl, but alter collecting
from the tax payers dld not account
therefore. This ltem alone amounts
to approximately three thousand dol,
lars, or more Mr. NoIl doesn't say
anything about this but if you will
refer to the audit YOU Will find the
name OF every tax payer the amount
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

] W OOi1NNNs IN " IN - "a tti'''4iN nv
cessities today is efficient and vigor
Gus enforcement of the law, and it is
difficult for public officials to enforce
the law unless there is some public
sentiment behind the law and behind
the official
Inc hndings against the officials
named are clean-cut and there is little
if any room for any argument or con
tention as to any finding, and l am
writing you this letter in the belief
that you and all other good citizens
of your county will see to it that pub
lie sentiment does get behind your To-
cal officials and bring about a speedy
i adjustment and settlement from the
officials named in the audit.
The amount that your county and
districts may recover from these OFF
cials viii not be the great thing gain
ed by the sentiment awakened in
ror county, but the great thing you
will cain VIII be more efficient eXecu
ton of your laws, and better and more
faithful accounting of public funds
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

Remnants of Embroidery at The
Lace Store, cheap. Ii
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

Remnants of Embroidery at The
Lace Store cheap 1t