davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04
Mnrftberidt.
Su6.Cmoha.

Sit0-O maba, a. Sum-.
&inobie5-3ufubr 3703; Marfi
felt.
@ute biz Bette $8.00-$8.35.
M~ittelmdBise his CUTE $7.75-
500.
@en06nIide Bis m~ittelmabige,
$7.30-7,75.
9ibe nno Sellers, ftorf.
@rte Bis bette Seifers $7.25--
7.75.
Cute Biz bette aiibe $6.so-S7.35
@ittelmdBiae bis CUTE aiibe
$6.00-6.SO.
@eipObnIi6e Bis m~itteImaBige,
100000.
Stofers nno Sleoers, ftnrf.
@lite bis bette $7.50-$s.00.
MittelmaBise Bis CUTE $500
$3.50.
getpdbnIife big mitteImdBise,
Sc. $500.
Stod Sellers S6.00-7.00.
8uaen, ~S6.00-$7.f0.
aalber, $7.00-$t0.00.
Shmeine-3ufubr 1860; Morft
5 bis 10c nieorieer bis felt; 3airh-
irb~nittsprcis $S.f5-8.2o; bofiter
Ereis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500; Marft
tart.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

2dmmer. $%7.25-$7.50.
Mlitteri6afe, $515-$5.50.
Sdbrlinge, ~$6.25-$6.50.
8iooer, $5.50-$5.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04
H(aIlifl5irte an5eigen!

@rrlanet-gm oeutiGes ainocr.
md0den, 6as GngIiif fpreden
fam. Iad8ufragen 2210 @ebiter
StroBe. So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04
NSaS.cmaba.

Die G4StroBe ioG MN en6Iih
gepflnitert iDeroen, nahoem Die
Grunoeigentbiiner 70 lauge 6oralif
|g%corrngen baben. Der urfpriina.
llife gflniterfonttraft bon 81. Biz
33. StrnBe ihpebt in oen @eriften.
go beibt, onB Der aontraftor oaf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

ale Inipriife per5ihten nil un6
ieineit aontratt itreifen IaBt. Die
&alileute fpie aud Die anfuobner
besriBten Die Nn9ridt nit 5reu-
ZEN. IS miro ertpnrtet, oaB nafl
Dem 1. SiIi bicle ar6eiten in ser
Staot %begonnen fperoen.
@abreno Der Sibung Ser 6duI.
beBor0e Dur0e SaIome granot ollf
fie 8abIliite un6 @eIen Zane ouf
Gle ernnenmgslilte geiebt. 6raut
&iaiam Brennan lrno 5rau Sole
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

$4,000 fanfcn 100 gfer feines
5ormlano in 2incoIn Gountp,
Colorado. @ertb $1,000. geoin.
gungen: Die Sdlfte banr, itno ben
&eit gu 6 Bro8ent 3inien auf Iange
Belt. s. Q. c. o. Smabn 9ribiine,
Smnta, Neb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04
Excursions : Raten mach dem Osten
Angenehme Rundreisen Won Omaha, beginnend
2. Juni.--Rickreise- Creme go Tage

S1asySeg ba Chicago, Niagara Sails, Snbion 9iuer nahgem
sprf; anSerer &&s 9lfcuSampfer nad 9urfplf, oaun helm
.a ea Ssai9insten Cincinnati, e9icaeo OOer ct eOnis ......s5o.so
f7uin-ysss pia Chicago, Snffalu mad Montreal, Cafe G6amplain
wegenot Albanp, nad Sufpn; anOerer gSes quite Sampfer
an mad Ven yorf nmo 9eim per sa9n ....:...... i. ~. s60.65
pier onrd bic Gbeapeafe gndt ODER per @a6n naf gSai6.
lnstOn, benn Dnrd Die @irginia, Cincinnati, Ghieaao pSer
st sOnis ~ $685. SO
~SsinsgSeg pia GbiasD, bnrdj aamaba, Monreal, g6ite Wouu.
tntHS nd g0nun; 4Hoerer 3eg per gahn u6r SnnSSnm.
gcs nod Rem y0f per sa5n mad asaibtnston nnO snrad. $751; 5
-oInsgSes Dia Obcn mad SDfon; anOrer 8eg pa Sa6n ODER
SaHnSampier mad Sem gOrf, Gamphr mad Oh @ant
G0mfurt nuo g5nibingtpn, BON bort oirefte ginnn hcimparts S56. AZ
SGT Saurenee JIaf $3.50 b06e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

aae Gorten @arit tperoen tdaIid
IN unierem Geiddft gemodt.
Stride uno fonierbirtt Gleii6iorten
iotpie cusl1noiide utb beimiide
GeIitateiien, aud frisde @emiije
jeoer8eit porr1tbig.-Shnauber q
Soffman, 408 norbI. Is. GtroBe,
Ebone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

Sans sn berfaufen-ein Bobnbous
nit 8 3immern, SeiBnaIferbei.
sung, @os nro eiaftriites 2idi,
mooerne @inridtling, biaig 5u Der.
faufen benin gigcntbimer. 1916
Mnrtba StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04
Gntonobile sr berfaafcn.
iSoros. SnpmObiles, CperlanSs.

aae Sorten gebroudJte autos bill.
ia 81 nerfaufen. Sdreibt tpegen
Site uno Breiie. Sir MAIDEN bette
aeparaturen in Der beitalisgeitatteten
8erfitatt meitlid bon Chicago. Ga.
rontiren uniere eating 8eIoing.
Srogt mad Soften. Seates Motor
Gar So, t415 Dodge Strabe,
Smaba, 9e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

New York Office. The German Neuspa.
per Alliance. IS West 34th 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04


Sobesanseise.
Srennoen nno gefnnnten Die
trouriee Rahridt, onB iiniere quite
1iutter, @robntutter uto Sdtpic.
gcrmltter
Gran 9urptbea AmaIie Sax
i'm ALTER bon SO Sobren oas Scil.
lide geiegnet bat. Sic geeroigunsI
finoet Gonueritag Radmittng INT
2:30 bonn Soiiie Der 3od,ter ser
geritorbenen 5rou @obrrt Streblcw.
2103 norolide is. Giraffe, nils aui
Sem 6oreit 2apn 6rieobof itatt.
lin titles geileio bitten
Die trancrnoen Sinterbliebencr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

3m berfaufen :--Dic neiiIte ausgabe
ron .@ebiter's Stem International
Dictionary, bas anerfannt Stan.
Oaro B0rterbu6 Der enaIiiden
Sprafe. Sons nett ruio iabetiust.
2aoenpreis $12, mein Yreis $500.
Man idreibe on dictionary,
Omaha 9ribiine. ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

Rdberinnen fir gel5rode pcrInngt
bel Der 0ntionol Sur & canning
SO, 1925 iiiol. IS. StraBe, omaha.
Ss6.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
College Professors
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash."

There are two kinds of college profess
sors. One kind teaches things. and the
other kind learns things.
The college professor who teaches
things cords up as much knowledge as
he will hold, and then retires behind a
pair of spectacles and a desk and ped
dies out said knowledge TO ten genera
tions of college students for 5000 a year
At the end of this time his relatives
wake him up in order to bury him. Pro-
fessors OF this kind differ from textbooks
only because Of the fact that they are
self-propeIling. The college professor
VINO learns things acquires all the knowl-
edge that the past has provided, and then
begins prying into the future and dis
lodging huge masses of unclassified in
formation. He is the explorer of philos-
ophy, the skirmisher in religion. the sap
per and miner against superstition, and
the personal conductor of science. In all
parts of the world professors are leading
human knowledge by the hand into un-
known regions and introducing 1t to new
elements, strange and fancy breeds OF
molecules and recipes for prosperity,
which have lain undisturbed since man
first began 20 walk around the earth
and make a loud, but fitful, noise. The
college professors knowledge begins
where the ordinary man leaves off, and
extends to the end of the line beyond
which Re is always at work with blasting
powder A college professor was the
first man to peer through the vest and
collar bones Of a personal friend by the
aid of the X-rays. Out in Iowa and
Kansas college professors have estab-
lished an aristocracy of corn. which has
enabled the farmers to earn an antomo-
bile per year apiece. A Boston professor
discovered the method of shipping con-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
The Loan Shark Bill.

The approval by the President OF
the so-callcd loan-shark bill marks the
end OF an effort which was initiated
many years ago to secure regulations
for the government OF money lending
to the poorer class OF people. AS
finally enacted, the measure is not the
proposition originally submitted. In
TACT many Of the amendments were
opposed by those who desired 10 rem
cdv conditions.
I. was never expected. Tor instance,
that the rate OF interest would be re-
duc2d 20 I per cent a month. In other
cities the almost universal legal rate
is per cent a month. Nor was it
ever intended that the pawnbrokcrs,
who conduct regular business and
whosc places are under police rcgula-
tion and inspection, should be in
cluded. Other changes made in the
original bill may also be questioned !;
but. upon the whole, the advantages
Of the law would seem 10 outweigh its
defects. In other words, the statute
may be amended. If it had been
vetoed there would have been no law,
and the fight would have had to begin
all over again. This was evidently the
Presidents point of view in approving
the measure.
The friends of the loan-shark bill
never doubted the necessity for the
existence of loaning companies or loan
agents, nor that the lenders were ell
titled TO a fair profit, commensurate
with the risk. Ii was imperative, how
ever, that some law should be passed
which would protect the borrower
from the imposition and extortion
which had come 10 be the rule, rather
than the exception. These poor people
were preyed upon in their unfortunate
extremity by INSCRIPTIONS men, and
they had no redress. Now they are
under the aegis of the law:
If the new system works any injus-
tice to the creditor, Congress will rec
tify the error. In the meantime, we
are to have legitimate loaning agencies,
working under the law and subject to
inspection and regulation by the proper
authorities. There are apparently suf-
heient safeguards against extortion.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
The New Traffic Regulations.

The open letter on another page OF
The Herald, which deals with traffic
regulations. deserves the attention OF
the public OF Washington, because of
the great importance of the subject
to the whole community.
The article is written by one who
since 1900 has given the matter OF
traffic regulations much study and
time. Beginning his work in that year,
no apparent advance in the scientific
regulation OF traffic was made until
1908 when regulations prepared by him
were adopted in New York, with the
result that almost immediate relief was
obtained for the demoralizcd traffic
conditions then existing in that city.
Many of the things worked out in New
York have since been copied in Lone
don. and on the 10th of July OF last
year the New York regulations, but
slightly changed for local conditions,
were adopted in Paris. The result OF
This is that uniformity in traffic rcsu-
lations now obtains for the three great
cities OF the world, and in which cities
traffic regulation constitutes one of the
greatest of problems.
The regulations for smaller cities
with less dense traffic, should, Of course,
contain only part OF those necessary in
the larger cities, and they should be
as simple. short. and concise as it is
possible to make them Those, however,
which have been promulgated for
Washington contain nearly 1000
words, and do not satisfy these require
mentS. Moreover they are not uniform
with those OF other cities. although
they contain many of the provisions of
regulations elsewhere obtaining.
Uniformity in traffic regulations, as
we'll As uniformity in automobile leg
islation, is d matter OF the greatest
importance. and all driving and motor
ing interests are awaking to this fact.
To allow, therefore, regulations to COIL
tinue in force that will initiate against
the goal OF uniformity would be a most
serious mistake.
The great length and complexity,
lack of proper grouping, and general
disorder OF the regulations promulgated
on February I cannot but help to de-
feat their object, which is to educate
the drivers OF motor and other vehi-
cIes 50 that they will cooperate with
the police and thereby make possible
the practical working of the regula-
tions The arbitrary attitude OF the
Commissioners in not taking the public
into their confidence, while preparing
the new regulations, was a grave error
on their part, which it is to be hoped
they will rcctify as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
THE OPEN FORUM
Other Side of Tree FeIlins Case.

To the Editor: In the matter OF Mrs.
Henderson's tree-felling accomplishment
a good deal is being made of the break
ing of the law. This is one side of the
case. But there is another side: Mrs.
Henderson appears TO have repeatedly
called the attention of the Superintend-
ent of Parks to the unsightly and unsafe
condition of the tree involved. and ap-
parently without any effect; indeed. when
asked by Judge Pugh as TO whether the
tree was alive or dead, the Superintend-
ent's hesitation in answering the ques-
ton could only have been due to lack
of personal knowledge of the facts. 1t is
therefore evident that although his at
tention had been called by a prominent
citizen to a matter fraught with danger.
even to life itself. he actually entirely
ignored the information given him. Had
he attended to Mrs. Henderson's protest.
assuming the correctness of the informa-
ton given him, he would assuredly have
had the tree removed by his own men.
From this point of view he, more than
Mrs. Henderson, is responsible for what
followed. 1t may not even be entirely
outside of the bounds of probability that
Mrs. Henderson was in this particular
instance n public benefactor-to be COM
plimented rather than fined.
This is the other side of the case, of
which we have heard nothing.
/ understand that Mr.. Lanham is not
a resident of the District at all, but OF
a distant village In Maryland, and some
excuse may be offered on his behalf that
he has not. in consequence the necessary
time to look personally into the merits OF
all the protests received, but this rather
suggests that the superintendent of such
business as that connected with our
parks and parking should be a resident
Of the city, for Mrs. Henderson's case
stands not alone. indeed. I myself have
had quite a parallel experience in SO far
as my protest was ignored by a some
what autocratIc public servant.
c. ERNEST SMITH,
Rector of St. Thomas Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
woman's Right to Vote.

To the Editor: In your excellent
account of Miss Bronson's speech
at the Capitol. you quote her as saying
that two-thirds of the women or the
country are Socialists and for this rca-
son ought not to be allowed to vote.
Will you inform me il there is any
constitutional reason why Socialist
should not vote? Is there any law which
prohibits man from voting for any
political party in this country? If the
law docs not exclude the members Of the
Socialist party from the ballot, and If
the men so voting are within their legal
rights, how can the fact that a woman
is OF the persuasion affect her voting?
Miss Bronson's logic is amusing.
In the first place-the majority of
suffraEists are not Socialists.
In the second place. as tho Socialist
party is a party recognized by the laws
OF this country, there is no reason on
earth why any ones being n Socialist
could exclude them from the ballot
Miss Bronson is afraid Of the ballot
being thrust down her throat" There
is no reason on earth for her voting
IL she does not wish.
In view of the attitude attributed bv
some to the Catholic Church on account
of the personal opinion of its individual
officials, / append the following cut from
New York paper:
Tho Rev. Father Joseph n. Mcmahon.
Of the Church of Our Lady OF I,ourdes
New York. is reported as saving in a
recent lecture before the Catholic Ii
brary Association: There is nothing
farther from the truth than that the
Catholic Church is opposed TO granting
the suffrage to women. The protest
against woman suffrage on the ground
OF Catholic tradition is about as sen
sible as would he a protest against
automobiles or the telephone, for uni
versal suffrage is a product Of recent
times, even as has been the use of
electricity. As a matter OF fact. how
ever. so far as there is any tradition
at all In the Catholic Church regarding
suffrage, ii is in favor OF woman suf-
frage rather than opposed to H. wom-
en- were not only not excluded from
voting in matters affecting commune!
affairs throughout the Middle Ages
but in some Catholic countries In
those Catholic times. they also assisted
in legislative councils. so that the an
pearance Of woman delegate in tn.
storthing OF Norway is by no means an
innovation.
.'As for the argument that woman
suffrage would tend to break up homes,
that the husband and wife might dirfs-
IN politics. it must be remembered. In
the first place, that all women are not
married. Moreover. II you can prevent
women from voting. you cannot pre-
vent them from thinking. Husbands
ana wives. however. though divided
to-day on subjects OF far greater i'm
portance than politics, get along easily
in harmony none the less, despite thos.
difference NJ ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Political Economy.

As usual, the economy cry is being
raised against Secretary Meyers rec
ommendation for the authorization Of
two new battlcships at this session OF
Congress. The House Naval Commit
tee is disposed to recommend the au-
thorization of two. An active group in
the House Of representatives is organ
izing to prevent the authorization of
anv. The Democrats must redeem
their economy pledge" they cry.
A little inquiry into the personnel of
this attack on the national defense
yields interesting returns. Represent
ativc Isaac r. Sherwood of Ohio has
begun the circulation of petition for
an economy caucus" at which the
Democrats may haul themselves back
to paths of frugality. Gen. Sherwood
is the author of the famous dollar
a-day' pension bill passed on the eve
OF a Presidential campaign, few men,
bcrs OF either party daring to oppose
it. 1t is estimated that it has added
from S3o,oooyooo to S5o,ooo,ooo to the
governments annual expenditures.
Three battleships of the powerful
Pennsylvania type would cost S45!ooo,-
900.
Working alongside Gen. Sherwood in
the economy vineyard is Representa-
tive John L. Burnett of Alabama. Mr..
Burnett, in the next Congress, will
probably be chairman of the Public
Buildings Committee. Even as he now
goes about his task of checking the
growth of the feet, Mr. Burnett and
his associates on the Public Buildings
Committee are perfecting bill which
will scatter from Seoooo,ooo to $780,
100000 worth of post-ofices, customs
houses. and Federal buildings across
this fair land.
The opposition to naval increase
would command more respect if If
came from quarters not so closely idcn-
tilted with what the irrcverent will
pcssist in calling pork"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
GOSSIP ON INTERNA TIONAL
SUBJECTS OF GREAT INTEREST

district OF New Hampshire offers plenty
of choice Within few miles OF each
other II has Londonderry. Derry Depot
Derry, East Derry, and North London
derry. Derry. however, is not the Queen
OF the Boyne." 1t is on the foyle.
Few people realize the extent to which
gold is boarded in India, or the strange
uses to which II is put. It is remarked
that the bulk OF boarded wealth in In
ola Is buried. IL seems practically as
sured that the total imports OF gold TO
India during 1912 are not only a fresh
record, but will attain a total not less
than s27, 10000. or IS per cent of the
worlds output
Consumption of gold elsewhere does not
imply the actual swallowing Of thin gold
leaves for medicinal purposes. but 1t Is
SO taken in some parts OF India. A fire.
quent form of piety Is to regild the
domes of religious buildings, which oper-
ations easily absorbs el0000 or more.
Sovereigns with a shield on the diverse
are in constant request, and an inquiry
as to the ultimate use of certain ship
ments OF some thousands Of pounds re-
vealed the curious fact that a rajah had
imported them to form a center to each
minute pane in the windows of his
palace.
Lord Portsmouth has decided TO sell
Eggesford. his famous place In North
Devonshire. which was his fathers most
favored residence. The estate comprises
some 300 acres. The house. which is an
Elizabethan building, was erected in
1852. 1t stands on high ground, over
looking the Taw River, and Is surrounded
by a weIl-wooded park of about 900 acres.
The old house, which was situated near
the church, was built by the first
VIscount Chichester during the reign OF
James J. and during the civil war was
garrisoncd for the King.
Neither Lord nor Lady Portsmouth
find time to live at Eggesford. because
they have two other country places,
Hurstbourne Park, on the Test, near
whitchurch and Gulsachan House. In
the Strathglass district of Ivernessshire.
lfurstbourne was purchased by the Wal
lop family in 1854 The manor was grant
ed by Henry VIII TO the Duke of Somer-
set. Guisachan belonged to the late Lord
Tweedmouth.
FIANEJR.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
POLITICS A MENACE.
should BE Barred from Interstate
Commerce Commission Sn,,r.

The failure of the Democratic members
or the Senate to allow the confirmation
OF Interstate Commerce Commissioner
+. Z. Clark is bound to bring up anew
the question of the relation of nartfsap
politics to- the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
This commission has been in existence
now Tor twenty-five years. In constantly
increasing measure it has secured the
good will and confidence Of the mass Of
the American people. Residents of Wash
lnSton have yet TO realize the extent
OF its activities and their close relation
snip to the everyday commercial life
of the country. They relate not only
to matters of rates but also to the
elimination OF determinations in the
practices OF carriers. to the securing OF
adequate and satisfactory service from
carriers. and to the insurinS Of safety
for train employees and passengers by
Investigations and prosecutions under the
safety appliance and hours of service
laws. Up to this time the commission
has been free from partisan politics. No
man can read the reports Of the COM
mission or study the official records of
the individual commissioners and secure
therefrom any intimation of the political
preferences of any commissioner.
No Senator can afford to be responsible
tut the suSSeSllOH lndl partisan POLITICS
should be introduced into the activities
OF the commission, and it Is not to be
suspected that any Senator so proposes.
The continued success of the policy of
regulation can be secured only by a con-
tinuance of the standards of the past by
which the public as a whole, without
regard to locality, class or politics, has
secured from this great body the aggres-
sive enforcement of the laws for the
regulation of the railroads.
1t is the understanding of those most
conversant with the Senate's present
deadlock over combinations that no one
is opposed to Commissioner Clark. He
has the misfortune to come up for con-
sideration at a time when other and
more debatable appointments are under
consideration. He is a Republican, and
for that reason only he must wait until
question of Republicanism versus
Democracy as test for fitness for office
is decided. The point which should be
considered in his case is that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has always
been entirely removed from partisan con-
siderations. His fitness is conceded on
all sides. No justification for his re-
lection on partisan grounds can be made.
Inasmuch as his rejection is not proposed,
the Senate would demonstrate its ca
pacity for governing not only the coun-
try, but itself by yielding to the ex-
pressed desires Of the mass Of people
having business before the commission
and confirming Mr.. Clark =