davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Gte'G rlanbnikideine.

(Mbam Mobl, q, Ais Oort Strabs
laotberina Shaman, 10, 26 Warp.
|1ranf 1orfon, 81, 1874 Glart ctr.
lGmma elliott, 20, SOB 5anibal.
(Rop Glsenboefer, 90, 1929 Denmdn
lyaatb pOrter, 20, % 20. IL. Ctr.
|1arrp g. gisonp, "a, 16 Mils
Gtdnb.
l1pba u. 8rebs, 10, 16 Ollie Stuno,
}gaiHarb tSarp.r, 90, 1913 McWeinan,
tWurp Durtin, 90, 705 Rihmonb.
}Sohn % .5brelteIb, 80, abbpHon, 8
tGtate Roel, 20, Nbbpiton. 3.
lNm. !6onarb, "a, Miian, Snb.
lGarrie Seen.rs, 10. 2208 Gilb.rt.
fartie SobnIon, 90, $50 OF 6. aps
iJeffk 3. Sobnion, 10, GOA DIT 6.
(6orrp pipor, 26, Sc Grange, 8p.
lMbslta oarris, 81, Clinton 5otel.
]amOs Gran, 80, 3 5rinitp Court.
laus[Ia Gresss, 20, S18 aennnOn.
igDm. 9. 9aines, 80, 135 90. 9. 4De
lamonpa M. >9abelman, "a, HOr:
fpoop, >.
lJpbn Better, rs, Dapton, ap.
carrie Ihierp, Sc, Gmerp 5ot.l.
igIaep Winman, q, 1900 9eft Ctr.
lWonp gltins, 18, 1900 Set Str.
IWm. Seiter, 80, 213 Ordarb Cir.
lRoia Moper, "a, 2918 2intpoop Ho
IWm. 5. 5urit, 81, 1913 Gin or.
tGliaa 9aefner, 40, 1713 Gin Ctr.
lSoi.pb g. aoepler, Al, 9Riplep, ..
Zulu 81. SutRrlono, 40, 101'
Minoipr.
IJrant 6. Weiiel, %, 2O3O golerain
}4nnabeua S'Dounea, %, 845 Ut
morn Ipenue.
1geu. $. Worriq, 80, Waibinston
6. 8.
iS.fiie 6. gonbam, 20, GOT 9ine.
|Goparo Wbselsr. 80. 218 SO. 5.
lGitele RifarDs. 27, 554 W. 6. Mps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

georse Cation uno Srene Sobnion,
i'm SiIber Moon Qosirbauis tpobnbaft,
batten iih am Sonntag in benz 3imz
met Der Qebteren einsn Rieienrduif
h%nsetrunten unh ,poren ihlieBli6 in
Streit seratten, tpeldsr in cine ener@
glide aeilerei ~ausartete. Dus paor
ipurbe apesen unfuss Derbaftet uno
Rihter Stride perurtbeilte eeitern beibs
Insetlaete au ie S. unb ben aoiten.
Jn Der Wobnung Der Marp Wbie
unb 2inis See fanbS onntas srobe 0es
fslfhaft itatt. Die @dite fparen 9ar=
70 Robtnion, Craig Sorban unogbas.
Sobnfon. Bel Dem 9rintselase MUIR
ben srobe Menseu Wbtstp uno Bier
bertilet, unb ollie serietben i6liebIif
in cine trisseriide Stimmuns. Sobn-
Jon bsfhulpiete pann bic Mfite, tbm
So aus Der 1aihe semauit au baben,
Diefes sab ben MnlaB 5u elmer aase=
meinen aeil.rei, tpelter bur6 bic Da=
5uii9entunft Der poliaei Elm gnbe ge-
maft tpurb.. Sorban, pelfer erit Dor
elmer WoGe aus benz MrbeitsbauIe ent-
IuHert iporben mar, tpuroe auf breiBiq
lage nod Der WnItolt 5uriidgebraht;
Warp Wbite nurbe freisefproden unn
pie iibrisen a~ngeilaeten purben 3u il
So OeIbtrafe unb ben aofteu pefurs
tbeiIt.
Der meibe Wm. Smitb, uelfer
feline forbise 9sliebte Magsi. Cyan
gana anbarmhr3is perpriiselt bate,
erbielt cine Strafe bon 80 1aaen Mr.
beitsbdus, $50 unb Rotten subittirt.
Jdmes 9. Warb battle iid unite,
Den Mnflasen bss Betruges unb be,
gtedfdlftung 5u Deranttporten. 81
bate Dor einisen 9asen unter BEN
Ramsn Or. q. Brofpn einen Mutomo.
bilreifen bon Der Mior Sire Co., go
SOB Race Strabe, gstauft uno mil
eintrn sefdlihten Gbed be3ablt. Weaer
9etruses tpurbe Warb gu so 9aaeu
Mrbtitsbaus, 800 unb Rpften perur.
tbeilt, iDdbrenb er unt.r Der Mnflua.
Der Gb<dfdliduns ben @robgsfhpo.
rsnen ~ubertpiefen purbe.
Bier Wirtbe maften untet Der On.
flage Der DISTRIBUTING bes Gonntaas.
seietts benz Ridter ibre Muftpartuns
3tpti Der 4nsetlasten tpurben 5u btr
aofttn perurttxilt unb bic Strafe muir.
BE- fpdtsr iufpenbirt. Die Jdue seaer
bic beiben anberen 4nsetlaeten rparber
aHf DIE Offtne aii.e sefett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Vpm Der SHbne.
2shar's y3igennerliebe" in glan5eu-
Ser Iusitattmua i'm @rano.
las 9uiipiel ,Sants Gesine" Ole
nGdpitc Sarbietuna Des Sent
iden Sbeaters.

,Sm 8rano Sperm h an c
lerHten Die 9eiud1er geitern Abeno
einen neuen 2ebur fennen: Die romalts
tide Spcrctte Sic 3tgeuuerz
/ lei (Gppip 2ope). G5 ideint ms
oas %qelunqenlte DER Sebar1hen Bro-
BUTTE Der lebten Sabre 81 letn. Sler
lebt lidt feline ~urcigenite Snotoloudll-
tat aus, Der aomponiit idpuelgt in ben
inn beionoers p%ertralten 1lamlld)en
Rptbmen. @as Die engliI6en lleber-
IeBer aus Dem Cert u. &c. @iuner5
un0 9obert Sooansfps genladJt ha.
ben. ent5ieht lid unierer aenntnlB.
9lber audl ben lleberiebern lit es ge=
lunqen, Die Romontif Oes 3tgcuner=
lebens ouf sic 9iibue 81 %3allbern.
| 3igeunerliebe lit beiB un0 g%lutbuou,
aber nld1t BON Iauer, e. feblt ihr Die
Sreue. Garauf bouer Die 5ertothter
lire SanOlung allf. Ter id)oue Spiel
mann 9So5ii beriidt burd iein IeeleH=
poles 8efieoel aQe @elt, 5lna6it Ole
1Srauen. Gr ipielt and nuf eIner Salte
ocs Ser3ena pom 3oric5u, Der Sodlter
oes 9oiaren Iragottlt, etneln Lief.
liden, an Den llIern Der iogenannten
Slerua eeborenen ~9taturfin0. oas Die
SprQfe Der 9lnmen uno gSQIier per
itcht. 2Sm Sreien ioa lie iid NIT Dem
Goelmann ESollel p%erloben, oeiiel ga.
ter ,So3iiS Wtlttter, elm hilbId]cs 81.
9eunermaodlen, perfiibtt uro Damn
perItoBen hot. gben ais Sonel be.
5ageslidt 3oric3a ben @erlobunss.
fuB gebau min, fdhrt So5li oa5Dlidc!l
unb erfl1rt, DAP mad, Dem goifsdtaus
ben rid,t Die neioilde Come, ionoerrl
Der peridpDicgene Wono Den critters
auB eine5 9~rautpaare& ieben 0iirfe
rpenn oie Che gliidlid, tperoen loQe
3oric5a miro bon So5li betbort, liz
nil nit ibm hetmllh fliehen, bIluu5
ms meite, unbefunnte 2ano. SbrC
Imme marnt uno beidNpDrt lie, beute.
III ser Warlennaht, eIncn ged)ef
Siernapoiicrs I'll trinfen, oal1n peroe
lie i'm Sroume ibr fiinftiges 8eIhid
iehel. 3oric5a thut Dies, ifllait EN-
uno erfdbrt nun Die @itterntiie Del
raidj perraudten 3i9eunerliebe
So5Ii fat lie lott, uno lie irrt perlai.
zen, beinothlos herllm, Sic errpadl
eridroden, ons boie Sraumgeiiht bal
lie Dor llnhcil bclpabrt, uno lie itiir5,
in oie Arnle ibres &rduttaams Sonel
Die Mltiif Sehor's poBt lid ser
pcridieoenen Situationen nit bepun
bernsipertber Gharafteriitif an. Sas
SiarGasmottu bonninlrt natiirlid). 81
ben 3iseunerneiieu liegt cine Sill,
Don Sd}muna, temperament uno Sci
oenld)aft. 9lltiee Ser3ettc, i(otit
9uette nedieIn nit fdppdrntertltel
lpriidlen 2iebeseeianaen ob. 8al5er
mo Mdrid,e, Die Selmr lonlt aus oer
Siil1prn leiner einioue reid)Iid) aus
~ltreut, iinn III Der .3igeunerliebc'
mnr p~erein3elt Ncaie unb Nuaita1
htg peroientrn oolles Sob. Die Waf
ienbllber marelt uon ratilrlider sc
henoiafeit. alS 3oric5a trat Sri
EbpniS Darlington ant cine "erItfluI
itge Sdngerin nit ousorIdsDollen
@ortraa. Sn Spiel, WSasfe uno 8e
long NOR Serr artbur IIbro al!
So3lt portreffIid). Sir Die Seiterfeif
an DER es in Der v3igeunerliebe" feI
nen l~leberflnb gibt iorgten Die lu'tig'
iturmante Rpna Iesmono IN Del
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

erboIten lid reft f0itlid 5lt omiiii.
rem. Mfau pergaiie oesbalb Mutt, iio
ieine Sibc sci 3eiten in Den gorper.
fQufaitelen: GaB'3 Npotbete. Gdc Si-
bertp unO Sine Ctr; IbeobaIo's
guhbanoluug, go. 9 u. y. Str.,
bel 3eiten 81 iifern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
8.0raiit 1abIet per.
f@aHt 6Ietf@.

ytgerbientnnS, Der fein afrppreepiHt er.
stiirfi n5rrlaIeH 2nftanb beg mlacsns iiflb bcr
gctncn. pieoer e~rIanael min. foHtc. Die fpuibcrs
bar egiolgret6e Rebanblpng aHneblrer,- fpelde
nen Ncr6fen 1nb ApofhefcrH ais ,3sSruiI
sfnpos 9lclane IatIeiten" bsfanrI limb, in ceta
fleHelleu Rdde.en oerpadt init aoler 8ebrutts
lltfuetiu1g tlr ben Sausgebrnudb. Bfotbe atrt
ofn. rtfiae EadeH uno cine 3ruutmc BON 10
bic 40 BfuHb i'm Sepid)i limb icine uraeirbbIs
IiGen N~efnltatc Ron eiueni TnetrrHonatIis
lhetr Bebrand1. SrdpPn Gic SbreI Mr5t poer
tn irpsreeiner guien apctt.ie oaruu1.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
wOman's Widening Activities.

In Difference to their possession of
the suffrage, the mayor of Santa
Monica, Cal, has decided TO appoint
several women among his official
advisers. This should give these
women an opportunity for large in
fluence. And, since the original fali
of man, women are said to have
welded quite potent influence over
him, for good, though sometimes
for evil. But the women may argue
that this is nothing to boast about in
California, where the men, finding
themselves unable to run the states
affairs as they believed they should
be run. called in the women to help
them with the job. Therefore the
women have a right to expect official
recognition.
But II will not do to deprecate
the fact that women everywhere are
steadily growing in power. The sher-
lff OF New York, who appoints a
large number of deputies to aid him
in enforcing the law, has manifested
an intention of placing a number of
women on his staff Think of Il.
women for deputy sheriffs In the
great city of New York. What larger
field of influence would woman, who
Graves political power ask or ex-
pect? The New York sheriff believes
women in these positions can be of
help in suppressing disorder and
protecting young people at public
dance halls and other such places,
Perhaps they can; perhaps they can
do IL better than men, Possibly the
presence of a woman in official at
tire may have a salutary effect, not
only upon the girls. but the boys,
in these assembly places. AT any
rate, the experiment will be interest
ing TO watch
And in the meantime, let us note
how well our American women seem
70 fare at the hands OF man-made
and man-managed government and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Twenty Years Ago

Another meeting OF the Omaha Alliance
Of Hebrews was held at Temple Israel
presided over by President Samuel Katz
The purpose OF the organization was TO
aid Jews prosecuted in Russia by the
czars government and people and to help
the refugees.
Rev. Charles w. savidge at Peoples
church spoke upon the text. What Can
She Do?" his theme being the dearth Of
servant girls and he pleaded for proper
treatment and protection of the women
and girls who worked.
Ross Beard Welsh, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner L. welsh, died of diphtheria
at the age OF 2 years.
j. d. Thomas, a well-known merchant
OF South Omaha, died suddenly of pneu-
monia. He was So years old and left a
widow and son, Elmer, 21 years old.
A little newsboy was arrested on the
streets for selling Kansas City Suns, 100
copies OF which were confIscated by the
police. The agent OF the sun went the
boys bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Capsheaf of China's Revolution.

China has made its raid on the
curse Of the opium habit, II has re-
leased its women's tiny feet from their
tortuous shoes, It has cut off the
pigtail, declared itself republic,
elected and inauguratod its president.
All this was done in China, although
the leader OF the revolution laid his
plans and had his headquarters in
America, venturing back upon native
soil only after the dynasty had been
ruined and the Manchus routed. But
the elimination OF the political up
heaval was laid, not i'm Shanghai,
nor Nanking, nor Hankow, nor
Peking, but in New York-in Amer
ica-where to the martial tune Of
America" 5000 Chinese, with the
passing of the old and the coming of
the new year, sang out the inglorious
empire and sang in the glorious re-
public. But that was not the cap
sheaf,. even that. The capsheaf was
this:
Chung-IIua. Chung-Ilua. hoola, hoola,
Nivela, vivela. chun, chun, chun.
The college yell affords the only
approved way to give vent and ex-
preston to the emotions OF over
powering patriotism. President Taft
may decide for himself whether the
Chinese yell is worse or better than
the Minnesota yell, which was so bad
as to move a mild man like him TO
denounce It right on the university
campus. Without knowing the mean
ing, in terms, of the Chinese shib-
boleth, we venture to say It is not a
bit more demoniac than:
Hoopala hoopala, bing-o, bing rah,
rah, rah, sis, boom, an, boomalacka,
boomalacka, paw, paw, paw.
Yes, the leaven OF republlcanlsm
is working fast in old China when
the ancients catch the spirit of our
cryptic college lingo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Our Relations with Mexico.

1nasmuch as General Bernardo
Reyes presumably incubated his Sc
dition against Mexico upon American
soil. the fear has been expressed that
the episode will tend to detract from
the friendly relations between the
two countries; that the Madero gov
ernment takes offense at our failure
to repress the Reyes revolt in it's in
ception. Reyes arrived at Galveston
in October and, IL is recalled, pub
licly proclaimed his intention OF or
ganizing revolution against the sue
eessor of Diaz, enjoying absolute i'm
munity from our government until
his arrest November 1S, when he was
released on the small bond OF s., 900.
1t Is asserted that the United States
should have proceeded without delay
to arrest the man who came upon
our soil to plan an attack upon a
friendly country.
II is more likely that this alarm
ing view overshoots the mark, for
Madero and Mexico, themselves.
seem to, have dismissed the Reyes
case as of little consequence and TO
be inclined to deal with the sedition-
list in very mild manner To be sent
to the gay center of the worlds
fashions and foibles is a rather mod
crate sentence for a man whose Of
Tense could, under the laws, have
been called treason and punishd by
death.
The United States relations with
Mexico, we imagine, are not to suf-
fer from what went on at Galveston
or San Antonio. Madero and the
Mexicans are much more apt to bark
back to our attitude during the revo-
luton when We maintained strict
neutrality, but for which the out
come OF the Madero movement might
have been different. Mexico would
be going out of its way, at time
when IT needs the friendship of the
United States, to curl It's lip at what
We did or did not do with Reyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Ten Years Ago

Starting in the Douglas Printing COM
pany's building at 1908 Howard street, fire
at 3.45 a. m. destroyed that building and
the one adjoining occupied by the West
ern Electrical company, also damaging
the structure OF the Frontier laundry at
1912 Howard street and drove sixty guests
from the Karbach hotel, abutting the
burned buildings.
The county commissioners held a star
chamber session to debate the petition
for a franchise to operate a suburban
railway over the county's roads. The
project was said to have large capital
back OF It, represented locally by E L.
Howell G. J.. West, j. A. Schenk and
James A. McShane. For some reason the
commissioners refused to make public
what they did. The commissioners were
ostrom, Harte. Connolly, Hofeldt and
Hoctor.
John A. Swanson, manager of the cloth
ing department for Hayden's, left on a
business trip for New York.
Judge Roscoe Pound of Lincoln, secre-
tary OF the Nebraska Bar association,
issued an invitation to every member of
the Omaha Bar association to attend the
meetings OF the state bars convention
and also tho banquet, at s. a plate.
General John C. Bates and his aide,
Captain McClintock. left for New York
to be gone three weeks.
1t was decided that Councilman ZIm-
man. Hoye and Lobeck might visit Wash
ington, Baltimore. Cleveland and Chicago
market houses 20 get information for
building a market house in Omaha and
$3.50 was appropriated for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
.ROokin$ Backward
(lhisDaSy in0maha
COMPILED FROM BEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago
FROM BEE FILLS
JAN, 3.

Thirty Years Ago
The city council started the new year
with a big bunch OF business. Truman
Buck was appointed city treasurer to fill
the vacancy; Councilman Durham pre-
sented resolution demanding to know
why the sidewalk on Farnam between
Twentnieth and Twenty-fifth streets was
not being built as per contract; bids were
ordered advertised for curblng and gut
tering Haney and Sixteenth streets.
The annual meeting of the Board Of
Trade listened to the address of presi-
dent, James Il. Boyd. The new officers
elected are: II. G, Clark president G.
+. Goodman. G. w. Lininger, =. E. Her,
Frank Murphy, vice presidents; w. j.
Broatch, treasurer; Thomas Gibson,
secretary; John Evans, May Meyer, j.
+. Shelley, r. w. 7. Richard, J. B.
Brady. J. II. Mcshane, J. A. Wakefield,
executive committee.
The Omaha skating rink under manage
ment OF J. j. Philbin, at the foot OF Far
nam street, is doing a magnificent bus
mess.
The retiring Chinese embassy to this
country and Spain passed through Omaha
on their way TO San Francisco, and
thence home. There were nine In the
party, with the Chinese minister, Chin
Win Pin, at the head.
Mrs. Champion S. Chase, wife Of ex-
Mayor Of Chase, died at her home on Thir-
teenth street, shortly before midnight, as
the result OF the operation performed the
day before. Mrs. Chase was a sister of
Mrs. J. NJ. Woolworth, Miss M. Butter
field and Miss Fannie Butterfeld.
The house OF owen McCaffrey was
visited by the stork as New Years S
caller.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Hook and Ladder company, Charles
Fisher, the foreman, was made a special
committee to wait on Chief Galllgan and
request reinstatement of James O'Brien
as driver Of ths truck.
Ed Slemon Of st. Louis, formerly with
Fred Metz of this city, was in town on
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
People Talked About

It's a to shot that the occupants OF
the water wagon cannot tell without look
ing whether egenog is spelled with three
or four "g's."
W. Morgan Shuster doubtless knows
what a good thing the American Chau-
tauqua circuit is, and is not worrying
about the future.
The urgent demands OF Indiana demo-
Gratis fails 20 rouse the chief OF the
Hoosier Manchus. Tom Taggart refuses
TO retire from the state committee.
Nine. de Somebody, a Partisan seeress,
predicts that 1912 viii be BLACK year"
may draw enough fool coin TO her purse
to give the cloud a silver lining.
Judge Robert Aldrich, who died last
week In Florence, S. c.. was the third of
his name to occupy the bench In South
Carolina during the last half century
Since 1866 there has always been a Judge
Aldrich In that state.
Gloved burglars operated within ear
shot OF a police station in Philadelphia
and yeggmen cracked a safe next door
TO a police station In New York. In both
instances the coppers woke up in time
to save their clothes.
Harry s. Byrne, who arranged the
100000 bond OF County Treasurer W..
C, Ure, signed by the Equitable Surety
Co. OF ST. Louis, Mo, is the general
agent for that company in Nebraska and
Western Iowa, and is the author OF that
unique phrase. See Byrne before you
burn"
The nerve OF young America oft shines
brilliantly I'm a crisis Down I'm South
Bend, Ind, the angry father essayed TO
thrash the bridegroom just as the parson
started the marriage ceremony. Instantly
the youngster went TO the church mat
with the old man. slammed him into sub
mission and returned 10 his place to fin
lsh the ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Futile weapons.
New York sun.

NeW lOTk sun
Trade boycotts, higher tariff rates on
American goods and similar Russian
measures of supposed retaliation for the
abrogatlon Of the treaty or 1892 were to
be expected. Some Of them may perhaps
be regarded as counters in the diplo-
matte game or as sops TO Chauvinism.
Whatever their origin or purpose, they
seem to rest upon a misunderstanding
Of American feeling. 1t is the general
wish Of Americans that their country
be on good terms with Russia, but they
will never swap the rights OF any Ameri-
can citizen for commercial privileges.
This is a matter not of dollars arsl cents
but of honor and patriotism
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
EIOcution of Auctioneers.

tAiecutlOn OF AuctlOneerss
III You want to hear reading by a real
master Of elocution go some night TO a
book auction" said the city salesman
quoted by the Sun.
AT some of those auction rooms they
employ elocutionists of a high calibre.
In fact, no man now thinks OF applying
for a position as auctioneer in a book
store until he has taken a course in
voice culture.
THE other night Travelled clear across
town to hear a man read who l knew had
been studying for the profession. His
stock that night consisted largely of
cheap editions Of the English poets and
novelists. The room was packed with
men who had drifted I'm out OF curiosity
rather than for the satisfaction OF any
particularly intellectual desires. Before
the aucuoneer offered a set OF books for
sale he read from them. sometimes a
page or two.
when l heard him / understood why
II behooves auctioneers TO study elecu-
tion. lie made those pages live before
his audience. They first listened fas-
cinatedly in their haste to buy. In saner
moments they could have bought the
same books for less money In the ordin-
airy course OF trade, but the spell OF the
auctionetr was on them"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Helping the Farmers Wife.

The Kansas College OF Agriculture
may prove to have hit upon the secret
in this effort at moving the popula-
tion back to the farm. II has pro-
iected a plan for community laun-
dries in the country, where washing
and ironing may be done for reason
able sums, thus saving the women
from the labor and hardship Of tub
work and making life on the farm.
especially in the winter months,
more inviting for the mothers, wives
and daughters. These laundries are
to be established and conducted upon
the cooperative plan and, aside from
the other feature, will tend, there
fore, to encourage the spirit OF CO.
operation among the farm ers-a very
good thing to do.
or course, 1t is for the farmers to
say whether such a plan is feasible.
but IL it should succeed 1t seems
to us that it must prove to be a
very wise step. 1t is fairly well set
tied that what takes many young
people away from the farm and
keeps them from going back is the
number of social attractions and
modern conveniences the city pos
sesses and the farm lacks, and the
whole conception Of this back-to-the-
farm enterprise hinges on the effort
to reduce this disparity. SO, perhaps
the Kansans are on the right track
in presupposing that the place to
begin is in the woman's sphere. since
she is the pivot of the home. The
steady trend of modern invention,
of course, is to carry the conveniences
of the city to the country and, as
everybody knows, the farm of today
with it's daily free mail delivery, its
telephone, often electric light, auto
mobile and other modern utilities, Is
far more comfortable from the
standpoint of hardship than it used
to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Tipping the Hotel clerk.

Tipping the Hotel Clerk.
1t is most common now for a man,
rushing up to hotel desk in the hotels
Of this town-in the garish Broadway ho-
tells especially-to say to the clerk who
meets him: Room and a bath, neighbor,
and one of the cute ones with plenty of
light and things. savvyT' and with that
the effective. but nonvociferous, 81 some
how drops into the hotel clerks mitt;
and the cagey patron thereby gets the
jump on the other fellow who hasn't
thought of that scheme and is staked
to the best in the house for the money.
It's worth while, II you're going to stay
week, say, at hotel, to get the best
of 1t in the dishing out of the rooms. In
this case, then, the Upper gets something
tangible FOR his money. But that isn't
the point. The point is, the hotel clerk
of day but lately gone would very likely
have reached out and pasted" the man
offering him a tip.
Why does the physician who answers a
call at a hotel charge s. for that call,
when he asks and gets only 50 per copy
for his calls on folks living in houses or
apartments? Every time you happen to
get sick at a hotel and send for the
medico he soaks you s. per visit with an
insouclance that is not only battling, but
maddening. Does the clerk get the extra
three bones?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03

now and then to my patrons and take
their stock in pledge. II was neces-
sity OF the business, but now l like it,
His stables contain elephants and cam
els-lf you're a regular Snowman you'll
say cam-u-el-and monkeys and a dozen
sorts Of dogs ana all varieties Of the cat
tribe and the duece knows what. And
his proudest boast Is that he was never
stuck but once Fellow borrowed $50
FROM me on trick dog" said he. Fin
est dog / ever saw. I'd have loaned
500 on him as easy But l wasn't
shown all that dogs tricks by his owner.
That night / found that he had been
trained to unlatch the door and get out
and his owner had not trained him to
come back"