davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

coming to her" OF disappointment and dis
lllusionrnent. II may not come In one way,
but II comes In another. VI
! heard n woman whose life has been
series of sorrows sympathislng with
one who had Just been through what ,
seemed 20 be rather light affliction.s'
Later asked my friend how she. with
all her own suffering. could be 80 sweetiy
compassionate for the other woman whose
trouble was trifling compared with her
own woes. 30. &c
MY dear, she said. II try always 10
remember that each human beings own
sorrow Ii just as much as che feels she
can bear At that particular time When
you appreciate that fact you viii neysr
say TO any one: My troubles are greater
than yours" I
She had learned a great truth. And
since there Is 80 much disappointment
that each OF US mus, bear why let a
feeling OF petty envy. or OF unfulnned
longing. make US so small that We know
ingly put briar In the way Of the,
friend who Ia running In the path aIone~
which NO are stumblingg -
Il suppose you are rather proud" said :
one artist TO another. because tho Blank 4
Magazine has given you 80 much illus
trating TO do. For my part there Is 80
much Indifferent stun in that publicauou
that should hate to have anything OF
mine there. But ] suppose they pay you
enough to reconcile you to tho bad coIll--iss
pany you're in ,r~
What was the use OF this speechY so,,,e
OF us who heard II suspected that IL wus.
prompted by the fact that the Speakers
work had been turned down BY thai
particular periodical But We did nor
say H. That. too. would have been Nh
unnecessary unkindncss. "
Thank heaven. there. are people WA
are 30 biz and broad that they rejotea =
IN the good fortunes Of others. They am 1
the men and women who make iifs
worth living. We all know the differeutS.
between the sympathy that Is forced a.d !.
that which comes from the heart. We
think We recognize II when we ara "a
sorrow; we know the true ring when We
are subjects for congratulations. There !,
Is no mistaking the cordial handclasp
the honest gaze into the eyes and cha !
hearty tones that mako the words, ere
50 slad for you!" like music tp our esss.
And since such honest sympathy in tho.
happy persons Joy adds so much 20 rs
why cannot we all learn TO be big enough.
broad enough and decent enough to 10
Just as glad with the glad as we Sf1
sorry with the sorrowingY When we can
do that we win have done our para,
toward ennobling human nature. ss.1>
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
Lillian Lorraine's Beauty Secrets for the Girls
- the of the Teehis n.

chalk aud cold running water. Cold
water Is fine tonic for the gums. Try
TO use running water from the faucet
not water in glass, In order that Il
may constantly be fresh and the tooth
brush thoroughly rinsed in II.
Dental floss should be kept on hand 10
remove any obstinate bit OF food from
between the teeth, for such particles as
these when they decay makes visits 10
the dentists necessary.
Twice a year the dentist should look
over the teeth and clean them properly.
II does not take long and is not expen-
sive.
A great many people close their eyes
almost completely when they smile. max
ing many little lines at the corners OF the
eyes OF course these lines win create
wrinkles in time. and though they are
pleasant. laughing wrinkles | have never
heard Of anyone yet who was anxious to
have them as keepsakes Of former
laughs. But you can smile with your
lips as much as YOU like and the lines
won't matter. Only don't squirt up your
eyes.
! read in a perfectly serious book on
beauty once that you should smile 'once
q day TO tone up the facial muscles"
Don't you think that's funny? Imagine
going through life on that plan? We
would all look as serious as owls. and
suppose we would all have to retire 10
the seciusIon Of our own apartments
TO do that great onee-a-day smiling act.
Not for me.
Smile as much and as often as you
can, is my motto-smile when you are
gay and smile when you wish you were
gay. but aren't A smile is infectious.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

derful Filings OF porcelain the same
shade as the tooth, with a bit Of pink
porcelain gum groyed it to hide the join
ing. sim nothing can replace Nature
at her best. and the girl whose teeth are
good should be duly thankful and never
stop the work Of caring for them.
Teeth must be kept absolutely clean.
To do that they should be brushed after
each meal and night and morning. Most
people won't do that. though IT it the
best thing for the teeth. However, thsy
must be brushed twice day anyhow
night and morning.
When you brush your teeth brush up
and down. not straight across. and be
sure to brush on the inner side OF
the teeth as wei as the outer.
There are many kinds Of tooth washes.
tastes and powders and a great many
are good One Of the best things to
brush the teeth with is plain precipitased
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
He WAS SHOWN
DOWN IN MISSOURI

An Engiishman who recently arrived in
this country went out into Marion county
to visit some of the Lord ScuIly lands,
and while wandering about ran onto a
small white skunk says Tom o'Nesl
Afterwards. on making inquiry as to
what kind Of animal 1t was and the name
OF ii. he was told that 1t was a polecat.
After he had changed his clothes he sat
down and wrote TO his family back in
England as follows:
! II have been out looking over the coun-
Try today. and in travelling about 1 met
with an American cat. beautiful little
creature. but l think 1t had the most Of
fensive breath. don't you know. OF any
animal ever saw in my life.' kansas
City Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

them or to enter into any sort of nego-
tiation with them
1t will be seen at a glance that, the
communication from the commissioners
put Seward In what might well be
called predicsment. The situation was
this; II he entered into Negotiations with
the commissioners he would thereby adj
NIT that the confederate states had estab-
Ilshed an Independent government, de
facto and de jure, with all the conse-
quences that would flow from such fact.
II. on the other hand, he ignored the
commissioners the result was war. Verify
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
BY LILLIAN LORRAINE.

are bound TO fan out.
A ehiId's teeth only get the right
amount OF attention Fhen a screaming
youngstsr announces that his teeth ac-
tually hurt him. and the family swoops
down upon the dentist.
First teeth should not be allowed 30
fail out or to be pulled out without the
advice OF a dentist. because on these
first teeth depend the beauty Of the
second teeth. their shape and regularity.
A FIRST tooth which is allowed to decay
often starts the decay OF the second
tooth beneath 1t. and ruins the beauty Of
the mouth forever.
Nowadays dsntstry has become such
wonderful art that almost anything is
possible to a skiiiful dentist. / have
seen the teeth Of one person planted into
the month Of another. and the most won
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

A pretty smile is business asset.
II you are on the stage II helps lot.
l can assure you. and II you are home
girl or spend many hours a day behind
counters or desks don't underestimate
the value Of smile.
smile. the right kind, viii draw
extra pin money out Of father Or pls-
cate the disagreeablo old customer who
doesn't know her own mind and wastes
hours Of your time and every ounce Of
your patience.
Now you can't have a pretty smile
unless you have good teeth.
Good teeth redeem an ugly face: bad
teeth ruin a beautiful ore.
don't think half enough attention Is
paid to teeth, and TO begin with. most
mothers have a casual way Of thinking
that nature will take care Of them, and
that child's first teeth are OF no
special importance anyhow, because they
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

that they had come
as representatives
Of the confederate
authorities. and
were charged with
negotiating q peace
between the con-
federacy and the
Unite d States.
Twenty-six d avs
later. April s. four
days before the fir
ing on Sumter, MFR.
Seward replied to
the commissioners
refusing to see
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

a vacuum. The real
insult would be in
telling him that
his head was a
plenum, for a pie
mum can receive
nothing. Being full
already It is . SYM
Dol OF stsgnation.
The man whose
head was really
full would be In a
deporable state un-
less he could pro-
duce a vacuum in
It by getting rid OF
old. useless, out-of-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
BACHELOR REFLECTIONS

The hardest thing Is to convince noise
that it isn't knowledge
when man isn't Dragging up his busi-
ness ability himself. his wife is doing Il
for him
Two times two make forty when they're
beaux. and forty plus two make twenty
ak when they're years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

Buffer is queer fellow" 80
How so?" 1888. -.
why. he's always declared that he'd
rather jump in the lake than make IA
after-dinner speech" -
"YesT' y
well. at big dinner the other nistt
he had a speech that he practieed four
days without intermission. and then wss
so nervous he couldn't eat mouthfuI Of
dinner and had cold chills running up
and down his back. Then. after all, the
chairman didn't call on him."
Say. he must have been relieved"
Relieved He was madden than a Wat
heni"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
Ny REV. THOMAS ID. GREGORY
March IL, 1861.

the secretary was in an alarming fix.
and II is not 10 be wondered ct that the
situation came near prostrating him.
Some very interesting ruminations are
possible in this connection. Suppose Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

F1fty-one years ago today-March u,
issi-the confederate commlssoncrs-For
syth. Roman and crawford-arrived at
Washington from Montgomery. and
wrote to Secretary Seward. informing Aim
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
You Should Not Be Angry if
. Told that Your Head is a Vacuum
BY GARRETT p. sERYIss.

II you should tell a man that his head
was a vacuum he would probably knock
you down. or wish he could, yet you
might be paying him a very great compn-
ment, for there is nothing so receptive as
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

! SAp ~ me- eASEM6T
70 1tTis CASE ArI7,4n6
eoES wporG IN me
NI6tfl m on 0AE JOB.
eeTvp AT 8. F1- w
ntE pUNrSAcG,
feGoLASE me AGAT !
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
VISITORS ARE
 NEARLY M0BBED
Immense Crowds Gather on Goth am's Streets to See Canada's
 Governor-General

New York, Jan. 25.--Thc Duke and Duchess of Connought, who are spending few days here be- fore going TO Washington to viS- it the White House, were nearly crushed on the streets yesterday.
 When the duke, who is the gov crnor-gencral of Canada, appear ed on the street with the duchess thousands gathered to get a p glimpse of the titled couple. The crowd became so great that traf- 1ic was blocked and the autOmo- bile in which the visitors were riding was forced to stop. The police were unable to force the crowd to the sidewalks and form cd themselves into a body guard until reserves appeared and open cd the way for the auto to pro- ceed.
 The duke and duchess have gone tO Washington by special train to farmally pay their re- spccts to the president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
WARSH|P IN COLLISION
 WITH AN OCEAN LINER
PILOT OF OCEAN LINER DROPS DEAD WHEEL CAUSES vEssEL TO COLLIDE wARsHlp coLoRApo--LAr-
 TER DAMAGED AND WILL BE pRypockEp

Honolulu, Jan. 25.--Thc big ocean liner Cleveland collidcd with the warship Colorado here last night as the result of n sin gular incident.
 The Cleveland was passing the Colorado when sho changed her course and charged into the war ship. The accident wts due to the pilot of the Cleveland drop ping dead at the wheel. The weight of his body altered the course of the liner.
 The Colorado was seriously damaged and will have Lo go into drydock for repairs. The Cleve- land suffered little damage and wac able 10 proceed. Physicians
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
BANKER WALSH
 DIED POOR
Fortune of Wall Street Magnate Was Swept Away While
 in Prison

Chicago. Jan. 25.--Thr will of John Walsh. inc banker, who died shortly after having been re- leased from prison, was prnhatrd in court today. Tn" famous Wall street iinanrirr was d compara- lively poor man, his estate being valued al less than S50,0O0.
 Before his imprisonment Walsh commanded millions of dollars. which were swept away by ruth .sS financirrS when hr was re- moved from activ" control of the enterprises in which his money was invested. The estate of the dee 'ascd banker was thought tu be worth many times it's proven value.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
ONE YEAR AT HARD LABOR RepubIican Leader of New Jersey State Sentenced for Prac-
 ticing Graft

Mays Landing, N. J., Jan. D. - Louis kuchine, the Republican leader of tEiS state. was sentenced at Atlantic City today tu serve one year in Jail at hard labor.
 kuchnic was convicted of un- lawfully participating in sys- tenn of graft through awarding the right of water systems to con- cerns in which he had financial interest.
 The case has created a scan- dal of proportion owing tn the prominence of the accused in po- litical circles. His attorneys an nouncc that he will ask for an ap- peal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
ENJOYABLE DANCE
 BY SIXTEEN CLUB
Members WiII Issue Invitations for Dance to be Given
 March 17

The Sweet Sixteen club dance last night was one of the most enjoyable affairs in it's history. The dances arc always well pa tronized by the members, but last evening the music was cxception- ally good and the dancers were loath to quit the hall as long as the musicians were willing to lcontinuc.
 The club is making great prep aratiOns for the celebration of St. Patrick's anniversary. They have sent out for costumes for the dancers and decorations for the hall. The dance will be a strict ly invitational affair and the members of the club have not forgotten to provide for their guests in ordering costumes for the occasion.
 Cash prizes will be awarded the best sustained Irish characters of the evening. The male members of the club will wear green plug hats and carry St. Patrick crook canes. The ladies will wear boas of green five feet long and the in- vited guests will each be supplied with green sashes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
Believed Royal Family Had Assurances of Help From Japan When Decision To Continue War Was Reached
 Wl Give Japan Long Desired Pres
 tge In Chinese Empire.

Paris, Jan. 25.--Onlcial advices have been received from Pekin stating that the Dowager Empress was being urged by the imperial government to seek aid from Ja- pan in -suppressing the rebellion.
 The news of the decision of the royal family to continue the struggle has prepared diplomats for the announcement that Japan or Russia would be asked to come to the aid of the imperialists. It is believed Japan will eagerly
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

avail herself of the opportunity of intervening to restore peace. It would give the Japanese na- tion an immense prestige in Chi ma for the exploitation of the na . tion which is fast adopting west crn civilization.
 The citizens of Manchuria have declared against republican form of government and announ- ccd that ill case the emperor ab dicates Manchuria would ask for it's independence. The Manchu-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
RICH CH|NAMAN'S BODY
 FOUND IN TRUNK IN SEATTLE
REMAINS OF RoMiNENT PORTLAND MERCHANT FOUND IN TRUNK sN SEATTLE DEP or BAGGAGE RooM--rRunk
 was oHEokED FROM PORTLAND SOME DAYS Aao

Seattle, Jan. 25.--Another mys- terious murder case is engaging the attention of the police of Portland and Seattle. A trunk which was checked from Portland had remained unclaimed in the baggage room of local depot for several days. Int attendants of the baggage room were aware of stonch throughout the building and finally succeeded in tracing it to the trunk.
 The police were called and the trunk upon being broken open revealed the horribly mutilated and dismembered body of a Chi naman of evident refinement, as the victims clothing was of good material.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

The police of Portland were wired asking if any Chinamen were reported missing, and giving the details of the finding of the body. The Portland authorities answered that Sled Bing, a veal thy Chinese merchant of Port land, had been reported by his friends as having disappeared. They feared he had met with foul play, as he was a member of a society which is engaged in war with. another Chinese society. A close associate of Seid BinR, who resides in Seattle, positively identified the body as that of the Portland merchant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

ment of popular government in China and is believed to have made orerturcs to the inpcrialists to be requested 10 in!erccdc.
 London, Jan. 25.--The foreign office has received news that Ja- pan was prepared to come to the assistance of the Chinese imper- ial government and would do so when requested. It was believed that Russia would be the nation to which the royal family would appeal for aid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
TWO WOMEN
 IN THE CASE
Police of Coast Cities Are Search- ing for Dead Chinaman's
 Lady Friends

Seattle, Jan. 25.--The police of Portland are trying to locate two women in connection with the murder of the Portland Chinese merchant. They believe the crime was committed in some hotel and the use of the trunk employed as the only means of getting rid of the body without attracting at tenLiOn.
 The Chinaman was known tn be intimate with the women want ed and it is believed they are i'm plicated in the crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
MINERAL CREEK CLAIMS
 HAVE BEEN BONDED

MrSSrs. George Herman and McClarc have bonded their prop erty on Mineral creek. The prop erty will be developed this sum mrr. lt is expected that t5 tons of supplies will be freighter to the claims over the snow. A force of eight men will be employed in order to rush the development of the claims as quickly as possible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
ALAMEDA WILL
 SAIL TONIGHT
Did Not Sail on Schedule Time Owing to Her Late
 Arrival

seattle. Jan. 25.--Thr Alameda did not get away for the north last evening as scheduled, owing to her late arrival in port. She twill sail tonight al fl o'clock with the following passengers for Valdez: Bessie Miller, C. P. Brcn- nan and wife, Mrs. George c.. Treat, G. B. Brubaker and Mrs. Alma Campbell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
WEATHER IS MILD
 IN THE INTERIOR

The weather report from inc interior shows that the cOntin- ucd mild weather experienced here also prevails in the interior. The mercury stands at 5 above at Cop per Center, but is below at Pax sons. The latter place is at high altitude, being at timber line on the Delta divide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
MORSE STILL
 IN HOSPITAL
Banker Pardoned by President Taft Is Too III to Go to
 Europe

Atlanta, Jan. 25.--Banker Morse, who was recently granted pardon by President Taft, is improving in health very slowly.
 Mrs. Morse is anxious to take her husband to Europe to remove him from unpleasant scenes, but he is too ill to be removed from the prison hospital. The physi- clans believe he will recover. His wife is permitted to remain with him and is acting as nurse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
EPIDEMIC IN
 KANSAS CITY Health Authorities of Kansas City Trying to Stamp Out
 Disease

Kansas City, Jan. 25.--Physi- clans report an epidemic of spin al meningitis in this city. There are eight cases in the hospitals and many more arc receiving treatment at their homes.
 A number of deaths have re- suited during the past two weeks and the health authorities are taking every prccaution to ch .ck the disease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
HAYES FIGHTS DRAW
 WITH ABE ATTELL

Indianapolis, Jan. 25.--Abe At tell and Chick Hayes fought ten fast rounds to draw before a big crowd here last night. Hayes made a wonderful showing and will be given return match.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

Ranking, Jan. 25.--The officials or the new government have re- .ccivcd confirmation of the news that the imperialists were act ing on the advice of foreigners when the decision was announced that the war would be continued. 1Ae Mikado fears the establish
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
McFARLA PUTS WARD
 OUT IN SIXTH ROUND

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.--Packy Mcfarland outclasScd Jack Ward in their boxing contest here last night. The fight drew a big crowd as Ward is a local man. Ward was put to sleep in the sixth round.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

Aparty of those interested in the Midas Copper company, with number of friends, will visit tho property on Solomon gulch next Sunday. MT. Grigsby has been over the route and will act as guide for Joe Plant and others who will go along.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

The Buffet received on the last boat from the states some fine sets of ivory billiard balls. The tables in the Buffet are very pop ular among lovers of the game.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
SCHMITZ CASE IS
 ORDERED TO PROCEED

San Francisco. Jan. 25.--Judge Lawler has suddenly issued or dcrs that the case of Schmitz be brought to trial. A jury is now being drawn in the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

Pete Stack is reported to have a fine showing on his quartz prop erty at Beaver Dam which he is improving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

sydney, Jan. 25.--BHl Lang, the 'erstwhilc aspirant for champion- ship h0norS, was defeated in a 20 round fight last night by James Barry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

ria officials are believed to be act ing on the advice of Russia, which has long desired concessions withheld by China.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
The Big Place intends to install n picture press shortly.

Commodore Nelson's launch Helen will leave for points down the bay today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

The wireless operators report a dense fog bank off Cape Hinchin- brook.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

Mir. Jess Martin left for Chit ina on the last boat for a short business trip. .a
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
RING DOPE FOR THE FIGHT FANS
Britton Defeats Burns and Bill Lang Goes Down to James
 Barry

Oakland, Jan. 55.--Jack Brillon was given the decision over Frankie Burns in the fight last might. The fight lasted 1 0 rounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

Springfield, Mo, Jan. 25--Thpre
 are five cases of spinal menin- gitis in the hospitals here. No
 deaths have been reported to date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

state Inc pilots death was due to heart disease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25
COUNT
 THE BALLOTS
Count Shove That Miss StudIer Has Started as Favorite
 In Contest

The voting contest for Belle of the Ball to be given by the Eagles on February if has started in earnest The committee visited the ballot boxes this morning and counted the ballots. The choice of the voters for the honor of be- ing queen of the ball is at present in favor of Miss Studler, but the contest is young yet and the ad- mircrs of the other young ladies may be waiting to test the strength of the favorites. IL may be possible that some lady whoss name has not yet been entered will carry off the honors.
 The standing of the contestants at the finish of the count today was as fpllowa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-25

Subscribe for the prospector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

DOINGS OF THE VIZ
Tientsin.-Pres. Yuan Shi Kai
appointed Chao Ping Chun pre-
mier.
Jotnstown, Pa. Two men
dead, five dying from, explosion of
gas in blast furnace of Franklin
plant, Cambria Steel Co.
San Francisco.-Lucy Doodle
White, Socialist and only woman
candidate for the California
bench, to be given another chance
to pass examination for admis-
sion to bar.
Carrni, Ill.-John Anselment,
farmer, shot and killed by Chas,
E. Bray, a neighbor. Bray es-
capped.
Memphis, Tenn..-Leo Temple,
negro, tried, convicted andreceiv-
ed deathpenalty in less than four
hours. Assaulted 7-year-old white
girl.
Newcastle, Ind. Carl Nichol-
son, 80, arrested charged with
shooting of Edward Hines, "a.
Claims accident.
Indianapolis, Ind. = Mayor
Kew Shank may "bust" onion
prices on local market.
Has received letter from Gull
yer, Ind, offering him 2 carloads
of onions at 90 cents a busheL
Mayor says he has not yet de-
cided to accept offer.
Greencastle, Indicative prac-
tice has been started by Depauw
football eleven. Depauw meets