davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Only a Few Lett

Dean E4aLc ais al. SID ana number
VI people are nsur.ng On having us UulId
Lul lnsm GA Lac SIX lVls We nave lett
we confideRtIaliy believe there will not
be OHe IeIt inside Of thirty Gays. II
1ou ale really IN earnest about getting
d hist class nome, in an IDEAL location,
at Il reasonable price and on easy terms.
lOok mo tins proposition OF ours. II vii.
pay you 10 Investigate II. To and seq tne
houses under construction. They are on
mars ~. tone U4Och north o. Foppie-
ton Aye-J between Park Ave. and sUtn
Ave. An examination OF them will con-
vince you that they are well built In every
Respect I'VE nave a large list OF salts
LEO buyers OF homes built by Us.
SCOTT & HILL,
D. 1909; A-II52. 81 MeLague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOOK HEREl Young man desires posi-
ton with manufacturing or Wholesale
house, with chance for Advancement and
opportunity 10 learn business Address
I. Nsl, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MALI STEAMERS

ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal. Hapre, Plymouth. London.
The Picturesque ST. Lawrence Route.
-Four days on the ocean, three days
In river and gulf Splendid new Turbine
steamers. saloon, second-cabin and third
class. Superior one-cisss caoIn service
Cuisine unexcslled. Courteous attention.
Bend for circulars, rates. plans. etc
Allan q Co.. u, ~. Dearborn St. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
WANTED AUTOMOBILE

New T-room. all modern home; oak fin
ish, desirsbly located; cement walks lot
55xI42 VIII take good z-hand automobile
as part pay. Ny price. 1900, is right.
price Of machine must be right. VIII give
time on balance Address o sse. care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

BUY FROM OWNER

seven-room, reception hall and bath.
all modern, furnace heat, lot 50xld, barn.
chicken shed and some fruit. close to 18th
car, buildings in first class condition. will
paint and decorate to suit purchaser Lo-
Gated at 24l2 Corby.
2L5l North lsth-Six rooms, reception
hail, bath; all modern; 6J-ft. corner; on
boulevard. near school and car line.
Owner. " ebster 2ISz
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

GOVERNMENT homesteads and desert
land with abundance OF water; grain,
alfalfa, fruit and vegetable land: send
addressed envelope for free Information,
Box 5a4. Reno, New
te0-ACRE north Arkansas improved
farm. near town; about 1000 beaTing
trees. $1,000 John L. Maurer, Omaha,
Virginia,
FARMERS, MAKE MORE MONEY
Come TO virginia where you can set
cheap acreage long seasons. fine climate.
highest markets. For information and
catalogue Of bargains. address Douglas
f. Taylor. Richmond, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

cOpyrisht 1911. National News ASSN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Anchor Line Steamships

New York, Londonderry and Glasgow
New York, Palei mo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English, Irish,
Continental and Mediterranean polnts
Superior accommodations, excellent cu!.
slne, efficient service. Apply promptly
for reservation to local agent OF Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers. GsneEa.
Agents. Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
heal Not Yet In office.


For a Peaceful old gentleman with
philosophic proclivities. Sanitary Inspec-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
BUNGALOW

Wen put our time against yours TO
show you something that is different than
you nave been looking at; rooms,
peamed ceiling IN dining room, oak fIoUTs
and finish; large lot, located In Field club
district, one block to car; s5Nu cash. Da.-
snce time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
RAILWAY TINE Card

UNION sAIioA--Isn,n and Ma.on.
Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST

Ship stock to South Omaha, savs
mileage and shrlnkeEs. Your conslgn.
ments receive prompt and careful Attsn-
ton.
BSers Bros q Co. String and responsible
WOOD BROS. 29l-SS Exchange BldE.
Great West Com. Co, Omaha q Denver.
Clay. Rosinson q Co. ~ Exe. ange IaIdg,
CLIFTON Com, Co. ~ Exchange Bldg.
Cox Il Jones Com Co. bunch OF hust era
L. II. ROBERTS 4 co. ~ Exch, Bid.
Martin bTos. a Co. S9.i Exeh. Bldg.
TA1a BROS, handle cattle. hogs. sheep.
Deposit l.Seseds OF shipments in stock
Yards S-tl bank. Only bank At yArds
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

MUST sell extra well built home BenIs
Park; not advertised before; east front
bungalow style. three large full sized
sleeping rooms; one on first floor; two
have large slcoves, taking full size beds;
living rooms all large; full eemented dry
basenenE laundry, two toilets, high,
slightly location. This place Is a bargain
and must be seen inside TO be appreciated;
half cash required no trade; cali any
tine. l23s n. 3th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
BEMISCARLBERG co.

si0-al2 Brandeis fneater. Phone b. SIS
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
STORE AND HOME CoMBiAED.
ESQ OR Less CASH, so PER NO.
Nice store building and 4-room cottage
adJolningi best repair, water, toilet, kss,
.arge ceIiar, barn, full lot, walks, etc
Excellent location for family grocery or
other business; no competition near. You
sltion or other business. bargain at
s2,70o.
RUSSELL & MKITRIcK CO,
$50 Range Bldg. 18th and Harvey.
SEVEN rooms, reception hall and bath,
In fine repair. all modern except heat
large lot, on OHIO near 9th st. close IL
car and school. \ bargain Phone WEB
g7se.
BARGAIN-Mu be sold at once. Good
lot in Bsmis Park district Ready 10
build upon. Block to car. Paved street
owner. IDS N. 18th Street.
SUNDELL & GRANT REALTY Co
s4th and Bedford Ave.
rms, not modern. 81, 100.
18Th and Burt.
rms. partly modern, 1850.
oath and Larimore Ave.
5 rms, modern except heat. E.i0.
18th and Dupont.
rms. modern except heat, 1900.
I'd and A St, So. Omaha,
rms, strictly all modern, s2799
18th and Laird,
TTnE., strictly all modern, g. "a
10th and Nicholas.
9 rms. modern hot water neat, SIao
Doug. Szs5. III AcCague.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
PERSONAL

THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast.
off clothing: In fact, anything you do not
need. We collect, repair and sell at lN
N. Nth ST., for cost Of collection. to the
worthy poer. Phone Douglas AIS and
wagons will call
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

TRUCK FARMING.
Let Us tell you Of the cheap living and
IDEAL climate and the profits they are
making In southern Texas; get started
right away for this summers crops, can
plant a paying crop any time. Cal or
write U.s.
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT CO..
ia Brande.s Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

lie says dat got dis heah diseases
whut dey call de chronics.' spoons Sis
CalIine a kind OF puffin' out her chest
wild pride.
My Lam 'sclalms /. OATS awful
But at any rate you ought TO be thank
full dat you amt got dis new-fangied
eilment dat dey calls nervous pros
perity. becaze folks dat has dat don't
never git over hit. Nor yit do dey die,
dough all OF de folks around dem would
be mighty reconciled II de Lawd should
see fittin' TO take EN-"
Hugh" spoons Sis Calline. wild a dis
eontemptuous snort, dat nervous pros
perity used TO be so dat nobody but de
rich folks ever had It. but hits got so
common now 6sIt anybody can ketch II,
Hit amt lax de chronics. which hit
takes a pusson wild a real gift for sick
ness TO have
why. Sis Mirandy.' goes on Sis Cal
line wild a besmin' smile, Use tucken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

full speed on the same track. Those
mighty bones, horns. shields and masses
OF spike-eovered flesh weighed tons upon
tons. and the great saw-edged frills being
once entangled. both Of the fighters may
have persisted like ships dashed together.
But the battles with the smaller car
nivorous animals, attacking these huge.
unwieldy beasts like torpedo boats be-
setting q giant battleshlp. were doubtless
spectacles stili more dreadful TO look
upon. The immense spiked armor cover.
ing the vast back and the enormous tail
tells us, az plainly as II we could look
upon the scene itself, that these enemies
were accustomed to leap upon the Trl-
csratops, seeking to bear him down with
their numbers, and 10 rend his TANKS
in despite OF their horny covering. The
tail, which in itself must have weighed
ton or two, when flung about in rage
and agony would have leveled small
trees and bushes with every stroke.
In a later article we shall show pho
tograph Of q restoration OF one OF tho
carnivorous. or flesh-eating monsters OF
that time, the dreadful Tyrannosaurus,
but just now II is important to remark
the part that brains played. or rather
failed to play. In the history OF these
wonderful creatures. Nature was making
some OF It's fret experiments on brains
with them. and II seems not yet to have
made up Its mind as to the proper place
to locate the brain. In some OF the
largest Of them. which were sixty or sew
enty feet long and twenty-five or thirty
feet tall, the principal brain-and It was
not much-was located in the middle of
the backbone. where II could do the most
good. since its main function was to gov
ern the movements of the immense body
and tail. The pigmy brain enclosed In
the great elght-foot skull was a secon-
dairy affair; and this may have been one
reason why these creatures became ex.
tlnct. They had not sufficient lnteIli-
gence to adapt themselves to the changes
going On around them. as the inland sea
dried up and animals. with more brains
in the head and less In the backbone.
pressed them to the wall in the struggle
for existence.
Inc eafhest duHhdAs hdA HVlullk lnat
could properly be called a brain; in the
Triceratops and its fellows the brain was
OF increasing Importance. but II took mil.
lions Of years for nature TO develop in
some OF the successors Of these mon
sters. in the next age after theirs. brain
one-eighth as large as that OF the mod
ern horse.
shall deal with the Stegosaurus, a erea-
ture that was. in some ways. even more
extraordinary than the Triceratops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
Sympathy for Youth
py MARGARET ESTHER CRAGIN.

Dependency comes readily enough to
the most sanguine. without the pessl-
mist's bitter hints OF failure. which cause
youth to check Its eager, courageous
pace and go home with heavier step and
premature age.
We have all failed to please when we
most wished to give pleasure: blundered
when We were most ambitious for sue
cess; found ourselves awkward or tedious,
perhaps, in study. thought or heroism.
but feryently hoped by good sense and
fidelity to atone for past error. But the
cynic would make this little hope still
less by satire and skepticism. which
slacken the springs Of all endeayor.
How much more worthy TO help the
young soul. add energy. inspire hope and
blow the Goals into a useful flame; re-
deem defeat by a suggestion Of new
thought. new action.
That would be to follow in the path Of
the Divine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

Yesterday-the yesterday OF geology
starts into life again the astonishing AMI
NAL park which Carl Hagenbeck has es-
tabllshed near Hamburg. Germany.
Here, reproduced life-siEe in concrete,
stand. run, swim. fight or tear their
prey the terrible animals who ruled the
world before man. and continued to be
its absolute masters for a period which
may have been 100000 or 100000 years
in length.
50 long as only their skeletons were to
be seen. set up in museums. these mon
sters did not appear either so dreadful
or so wonderful, but now that science
has learned how to reproduce their entire
forms. they are seen TO surpass all that
the imagination could have invented.
On this page will be seen a photograph
showing the armored monster called the
Triceratops. which means the beast
with-three-horns," and which when fun
grown was about twenty-five feet long.
The Tr!oeratops was particularly
abunuant in western America during the
Cretaeeous age, when broad arm OF the
SEA ran from the Gulf Of Mexico across
Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana, and far up into
western Canada. He dwelt along the
margin OF that shallow sea and lived
mainly on a vegetable diet. lie waded In
the water also and may have devoured
small marine animals.
But he had to fight for life and he was
prepared for it. His enormous body was
covered with a hide stronger than that
OF a rhinoccrous and studded with huge
horny bosses. pointed like thick spikes.
Three great horns projected from his
head, which was from six TO eight feet
long.
TIE most astonishing part Of his arma-
Eient. however. was the defensive shield.
six feet or more in diameter. which en-
circIed the back of his neck like a horny
rufT, bOrdered with a r0w Of sharp
spikes The heaviest rifle bullet would
have been unable TO penetrate the
shield. and probably tile sides Of his
great twenty-five-foot body and tail
we're almost equally impsBsirsble. This
shows how fearful must have been the
power Of his enemies, although much
Of his fighting was probably done with
his own kind.
. Prof Marsh believed that the Tricera-
tops was an animal in which the develop
ment Of defensive armor reached point
where Il became an unbearable burden
10 the creature itself. interfering 30
much with its powers Of lOcomotlon that
il could no longer successfully contend
in the struggle for existence with animals
less cgmbTously Constructed 1t xzs 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

hRVA n mi aN nj IN RI
forth on a mI,ed drink excursion."
..Thst ia Mt /, NAV onance." replled the
baohelor. "for 1 am soaking N wife and
bava haor ,oia hv ,hosa yyho have basn
,,.ro "a r,,a,,,,od a. .xn.r, v,,,,ss.oa
thu, soro.,in,.. ,n.,r,,,on,, "a a nicrie
ana .oms,,mas ., r. ,ros,"
avns, nr.nd =, u,t,o Az vou aos,ro -.
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o.. - .~".. 49, ..oSa,a. ,hrow-
- -, C =. 80, ,roro..
-. s,,,.,,a,. :. ~, 800
a,a.. ana.,sr NJ ,,arLaa dovr c,I,oo
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
SMASHIN' WINDOW GLASS
After a Certain Old Song.
By JAMES RAvENsCIOFr,

met with Mrs. spanxwurst,
And took and shook her hand,
And / asked her. ''How's old England
now.
And how does she standT'
"A land Of strife and Woe" says she,
For IL has come TO pass
They're jaihn' OF the women there
For smashin' window glass!
You scarce can walk the streets in peace
With brickbst. club or rock
But what the boobies grab you up
And hale you to the dock.
You stand before melord, the judge,
All weighted down with chains:
Says he: Three months at breaking
stones
For breaking window panes"
'-Tabooed are suffragette parades;
No more are we allowed
To not through the bloomin' streets
And win votes from the crowd.
Our leaders can't be seen-st least
Not for awhile. ALAS
They've got the poor desrs all In jail
For smsshin' window glass"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

OF the furniture to raise money to pay
the rent
I'd discharge the cook and cut down
the house allowance and I'd have my
oldest daughter pretend to fall In love
with a faker down at Coney Island, and
I'D pretend to take TO drink. I'D give
you something to think about. something
real. and you'd forget all about thos1
soulful eyes so quick II would surprise
you.
Soulful eyes!-rd rather see a daughter
OF mine married to the ash man than
to the soulful eyed sort of person. lie
isn't dreaming OF a kindred spirit when
he looks soulful" he's Just frettlng
about what sort OF breakfast food would
be best for his indigestion.
And you, the mother Of three children
how can you live and be such a goose?
Haven't you learned yet that love Is
not all Of life, it's Just a part Of II, the
best part TO be sure, but just a part
after all?
What II your husband should go into
this soulful business? How would you
like that? Fine time he'd have keep
ing the family going II he took 10 his
bed and died" for a glance from pair
OF soulful eyes.
Be thankful for the love Of a good
man. you silly woman-be thankful on
your knees.
I've never seen you, but I'll warrant
you are no such desperately fascinating
creature that men die for want OF
glance from you.
Come to, sister. come to. You're in
a faint and there's all the work to be
done. Three children to bring up. a good
man to comfort and sustain in his hard
path through this world. Hop
out Of bed and get to work.
In love with a face. infatuated with
a memory"-fudge. you're in love with
yourself. that's what's the matter with
you. and in love with silly sentimentality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

De odder night" said Mirandy. Sis
Calline. whut is one Of desc heah tall
stringy women. whut look LAX dat dey
had been born in a calliker wrapper whut
needed to go to de wash. comes to my
house an after We had passed de time
Of day, she folded her hands. and fetched
groan from de pit Of her stomach.
Den l knowed dat de time had come
when Use got TO inquire about how she
is feehn, for Sis Calline enjoys po
health. an ef you wants TO make her
pass a pleasant visit all you've got to
do is to ak her about her sufferins.
Well. Sis Calline.' says /. how does
Your symptoms seem TO segashuate?
Sis Mirandy.' spons Sis Calline, de
hand OF de Lawd is laid hevy on me, an
ef il wasn't that ! had a strong eonsti-
tuition. l couldn't stand all dem deadly
diseases whut has got
"'whut does de doctor call yo' COM
plant inquired /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

mo- dan a carload of patent medicine;
an bet dat ef all de pills has swal-
lowed was put up In pile dat dey
would look LAX a moun,,in. an as for
doctors. Sis Mlrandy. l has been de dis
pensation Of providence dat has made
e'vy one OF 'em in de community able
to set up a autymobiIc'
You suttinly has been o. grand per-
SEVERN invalid. an done you duty noble
in dat line. spons I.
Hit amt for me to brag on myself
an my sufferings. dough as a doser. one
dat lays a heavy hand on de medicine
bottle. is got a record dat l can pint
to wild pride. says Sis calllne. an when
| dies l will leave behind me a pile OF
bottles dat will be a MONUMENT to my
memory. Howsumever. sis Mirandy,
she goes on, up 20 dis time Use Jest
been plain sickly. which amt got no par
uCular interest in hit. 'ceptin' to de one
whut's got hit an DER family; but now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
Thought Him Downright Foolish.

On one Of the most prominent street
corners Of Victoria. British Columbia,
two Englishmen were deeply engrossed
in conversation. This part Of Canada
contains a great many Englishmen vino
are apparently from wealthy families,
and having been sent over here in the
hope Of the country developing them
mixing them work. SO to speak.
A trolley car had turned the corner,
stopped for some passengers 10 ALICIA,
and started off again. when a man turned
The corner on the run and boarded tile
moving car.
The Englishmen looked at each other
n smaZemeut.
My word. lid you see him run?f one
remarked.
The blooming ass, replied his com
panioH. Il wonder IL he didn't know
mat there was another car In . min
ltes?''-Lppinc0tt Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
Illustrated by E, W. Kemble
Reproduced Housekeeping Magazine

De doctor prcmnasticates as how Is
cot dis high fallutin trouble whut all de
mi!lionaires have, dat dey call de ap-
pendioeitfuI. an dat I'll have to go to
de horspitsl an have It carved out
Bless God for all His mercy sciaims
l, but Sis Calllne you sholy is de lucky
woman,
" How's dat, Sis Mirandyg axes she.
Why spoons /, 'hitn set you up in
conversation for the balance OF your life,
for I never did know anybody whut
had had an operation dat ever talked
about snythin' else so long as dey livedl
Yes. Sis Calline,' I continues. you
won't never have to search around in yo'
mind for a nice, interestin'. cheerful
subject to discourse on. All you got to
do 1t Jest TO begin to reel off de par
ticlers Of dat time YOU was operated on.
an whut de doctors said, and whut de
nuss said and whut dey done In de hors-
pital, an dere you are. An folks Il
got TO listen to you becaze most Of 'em
has been dere. an dey is Jest waitin'
for you to stop TO catch your breath.
so dey can tell about deir operation.
Oats whut makes me say dat you
is de lucky woman. becaEe when you
comes out OF de horspital you'll be able
to hold your own in sassiety wild dc
odders whut's been operated on. an ef
you don't git out OF the horspital hit
shoiy would reconcile you TO death dat
YOU wouldn't have TO listen about odder
peoples operations, anyhow
II tell you, Sis Calline, dat Use
thought dat | would have TO withdraw
from de Sewing s'ciety, an de female
prayer meetin', an de Mothers In Israel,
an de Daughters Of Zion, through not
never havin' had no operation. an dar-
fore, not bein' able to hold UP my end In
Conversation
"'oh. Sis Mirandy' says Sis CallIne.
as de good book says, We are fearfully
and wonderfully made.
Oats right spoons /. an | reckon
dat de Creator must turn out a mighty
fust-class Job when He makes us, or else
We couldn't stand all de tinkerin' dat de
doctors does on us
But wid dat Sis calline said dat she
must he on her way, as she was dest
maxim a few farefell visits befo' she
goes 10 de horspitai. an l speeds her on
her way. for Of dere is one thing dat
raises my dander mo- dan anodder hit
is desc heah women whut is got de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

Assured Of sympathy, youth Is capab:e
of great energy and endurance. Cooper
alton of an older and richer mind fires
it to a certain fury of performance 1t
can rarely reach alone.
1t is 50 seasy for the great to be great;
so easy to come up to an expected stand
ard. The benefits Of affection are enOr-
nous and the one event which never
loses Its romance to youth is its en-
counter with superior persons on terms
allowing the happIest intercourse.
A young midshipman on his first expe-
dition. when approaching the vessel which
his boat crew was to attack, suddenly, at
a discharge Of cannon. was so over
powered with fear that his knees shook
together and he was ready to faint. \
famous lieutenant. observing his distress.
placed himself close beside the midship-
man. gripped his shoulder with a strong
yet tender clasp and whispered: Courage.
my boy! You will recover in a minute
or so. was Just the same when first
went out this way"
To the boy 1t was as II an angel had
spoken From that moment he was as
fearless and as forward as the boldest
Of the boats crew. But he dared not
think what would have become Of him
had his superior scoffed al or exposed
him
Nature itself Is ever kind. It weaves
tissues and a intesuments Of flesh and
skin and hair and beautiful colors to
cover up the skeleton In life. forces
death down underground, and makes
haste to cover IL up with leaves and
vines, wiping out carefully every trace
Of desoluatioa by new creation.
1t is so easy and cheap to destroy am
bitten. There is net a joyful boy or
girl buoyant with fine purposes of duty,
but cynic can chill and dishearten with
q single word.