davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

villa rieked out the tree on which 90
hang Huerta. and President Wilson
cooked his ear for the salute that never
came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Ohio county Republicans meet to-day
10 name the winning ticket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

villa regrets Huerta f. Escaping his
crimes" Got few 10 answer for your
self. old boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
TO jail and serve the remaining six
weeks of HIS sentence.

10 jail and serve the remaining six
weeks Of his sentence.
new rural route starting az Key.
ser and taking In considerable terri
tory In Mineral county has been Or
dcred established through The in
uuenCe Of CONGRESSMAN Sutherland
Tie has also secured AN increased serv-
ice on the star route between Frank.
i'm and Crab Bottom
Congressman Moss who took up tho
matter with tho War Department. has
been notified By that department that
au oxen Jon uf five years has been
granted The Hughes River Boom a.
Lumber Co. iu which TO operate their
boom az The mouth of Hughes River
where 30 flows into the Little Kama
wha
Examinations for rural mail carriers
VIII ho held az Parkorsburg. july
10Th 10 ON vacancy existing AZ
kanawha Station, Wood county. and
az Npckhaunon. August sth 90 supply
vacancy or Buckhaunon The aro
stipulation for applications o. from lis
to 55 years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

WASHINGTON. u G.. July IL. -
Melvin Mandevill-. Uho halls frun
the second Congressional district. ar
rived In town today and emitted tas
pleasant prophecy that the district o.
beaded back toward the Republican
conmn Nth such a headlong determ-
tnation that junior Brown and his
third party allies couldn't prevent 4
arriving there With an army corps or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

The only at1r part on me Mexican
middle was played hy charge O.shaurh-
rerry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

The ocean flying" arroniare o. rtU
hcing tested nctter tet 80 20 ~ that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

"Gunhoar Smith must have trains,
win me mosquito fleet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
nssoGyiIlE THisSs TAYLOR
GEORGE IS MAN TO BEAT
JUNIOR BROWN

Mess To Be Re-sonlnated Jgiy - -
John ~ DAVIS May Move %
Notch-Se~s Notes % Interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

~ Illinois ne average salary ~ tp,
'''' mon teachers ie f7e- NJ = year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Lieutenant and Mrs Chester =
Barnett. who have recently returned
from Fort Bliss. Texas. where Lieut.
Earnett has been stationed. have gone
TO Elkins. W. Va. where they will be
the guests OF Mrs Banett's grand
father. Hon. Henry Gassaway Davis
az GracelanI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Rev. HAIRY w. Tiffany. Of Elkins,
W. Va. will arrive here July 23rd
and will occupy the pulpit Of Or J
J. Muir. Of the Temple Baptist church
during siX-weeks vacation 81 Dr
Muir's which will be spent in Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

In all the talk about the probable
successor OF the late Mr.. Justice I.ur-
ton, the name of Solicitor General
John w. Davis. former CONGRESSMAN
from Clarksburg. figures His name
mas been In the list OF probabilities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

i iais $500 y Pssiiss,ss e esss.s, to
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
(Gort1ekung).

@ie better iie mtn Mue 5%uionmle11
pluuoerten uno labten! 8en5els
M11gen purben leudteno, als 1ie anf
Dem biibld)en Ma06en rubtell, oaS
iein @oblgefallen ielbitperitanoli@
benrerfte, ober 1u1r fir S1lius Muf-
merflomteit 5u baben idien.
uSitte, ipiele ein &penig," iagte
Mnop. Grit iett bemerfte Sulius,
oob Cities Yia1ro often int 3immer
ltono. @as iuiiroe Tie bier5u lagen?
Ooer lpie font es, oaB 1te 6ie Srei=
belt, Sic n1a1l iih nit ibrem gigen-
tb1m geronrme1z nod nidt geriigt
bate?
gtbeloa butte Das Hiano faum be-
odtet. MIs iie aber NUN int @alb-
iblummer lag, 0rallgeu ploblt6 be-
forntc @eiien> BON fraftiger &ano
gelpielt, an ibr DIR. Sic fubr auf,
erfalulte oeu Som ibres SSni trumen=
ties u11o errietb gleid, oub Melin6a's
Singer Sic Sulten IN Be1pegung 1et=
ten. Mlles, lpas 6iele fir lire Be
taglidteit getbau, mar pergeilen in
1piloem @rinm, uno 6as 8lut ltieg
ibr in Sic @angen, als nun gar
San5mujif l1no SOS 9darren ta1l5en=
ser IiiBe b0rbar mur0e. Sem int
propilirten Balle folgte @eiang. Slut
merriam lauidte gtbel0a iebt Sen
ld011en 5timmen, Sic in mirflid por=
aiiglider @eiie 2te6er un0 pteritim=
nige Gbore gum &ortrag braAten.
@s tpar beinabe elf ubr, alS Me=
linda iid empfabl. Sl1lius ging,
nab6em er ser Nfutter quite Na9t ge=
1agt, in ettpa ihnlobetpuBt amf lein
3immer.
Dod sic ertpartete @ar6inenpre=
oigt erfolgte ni6t. Miioe bon Ser
eiie un6 i6liebli@ 6ur@ oie Muiif
%eingelult> batte @tbeloa ale Sorgen
pergeiien uno i@lief 1ianft uno rubig
mie elm @fn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
9.

S1rnerboB ser rad)item bier3ebn
Gage tam gang 0Inep, INN @tbeIoo
5n beiuden, 6te erit nod einem 1111=
angenebmen Muftritt nit ibrem @ot'
ten 1i4 entf6lob, 6en @aiten tpenig-
items bofli@ entgegen at fonrnrert.
sic tbot ieinen @ilen, aber file mein-
te ft6 fait frarf.
IS nor ein 06er, troitloier Sag,
sSulius mar in @ei1aften lit ser
fSto6t. Ser @in6 itri@ flogen6 tint
Die Senfter uno mabrte @tbie an gbi<
eoee, tpo 6erfelbe @imo tpobI aud
onrh Die olten 2in6e1, ieuf5be. 9N
iunge Srau fiiblte iib iebr eIen6 uno
mar pirfIi@ frob, aIs MeIinoa nit
einem @0rbd)e1 Oft un6 elmer bon
ibr felbit eebadenen @itronentorte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
8eites D%mrdfaQmittel.

8enn STR ie @bamberlain's 60
Tic, @boIera= un6 D11rdfan-Mitel
gebruu@t babt, miBt SIR, bob eS er<
foIgreib mirff. Cant. S. @uin,
@botlep, Mla., i6reibt: sd batte
Moier1t unb tu11r6e I'M @egert gefan.
gen, un6 lie i9lugen ouf BEN Mas
gen un6 Die g~ingetpet6e. ST bate
cine i4redlide 8eit, un6 tpdre es
ri@t I'M @bamberloin's Collie,
@boleru- un6 Diorrb6e MitteI getpe-
fen, i@ bditte to11m nrebr Elm boar
@tunoen Ieben f0n1rert, aber 9amf
biefem Mittel BIN ih lett geirn6 un6
ltarf. gu ta1fen bel Morti1t Moli-
tor. = Mnaetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
6aB iie ri9ts 8efonntes 1pielte.

"Dos lit obne 3meifel pradtig fir
oie, melde eS periteben," REF Sonp,
alS @tbeloa's Spiel 5u @1r6e tpor. =
~Mber bihP i90n, geben Sic u11s ir.%
ge11o elm @olfSlieo gum 8eiten."
@ntruitet erbob iid gtbeloo: le
batte lire &erlen Dor sic 5dapeine
getporfen! @hpoS ber6ubt,. aber ourd3-
aus ni@t nieoergeidlogen> beitono
5onD 6ara11f, 6ab MeIinoa mas 2u=
itigeS" aufipiele. 8ab tan5ten ct
uno Mn6p 5u ser beitern @eiie.
@tbeloa aber 5tpang nit Mfiibe Sic
Sbranen 5uriid uno blidte immer
'mieoer auf Worp's lddeln6es MntliB,
oas fir .ite 6en ein5igen &ubepu11ft
btl6ete. 8ie bitter bereute tie 6en
Seller, SER lie beganeer1, als iie &C.
lobte, 6abin 5u 5teben, no ibr Ser5
11ie fem fonnte!
Die @eieuidaft 5%erltreute iid firth.
Sic Gamen lu6en @tbie Elm un6 Der
ii@erten, lie miir6e iih balo ON oos
9eben int @eiten getpobnen.
~Nie, 0 ME-" 6adte GtbeI6o, ols
iie miioe mno enttauidt iid a1f ibr
3immer 5uriid5og. Sulius aber odt
tete ni@t iebr o1f lire @lagen -
man gep0bm 1i6 an anes. Miioe>
bon ser Mrbeit 6es Cages uro ser
G%nfregung 6es Mbenos i@Iief er ei11>
mabreno ieine 6rau nod lange iiber
Sonp's &obbeit nabfonn, ser iie ual=
ter 5Hab" genamt uno berlangt
bette, 6ab iie u1mas 2u1tiges al1f=
lpiele!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
&efitaer GpIifonfaQ aeheilt.

6. 6. @roB, tpel9er in Birginta
1n6 an6eren 5taoten ret1t> mur6e
plobli9 bon Colt beforlen un6 tpar
ihmer front. SIM eriten Store, in
Sen er bintam, empfobl Ser @auf-
mon1 i'm @bomberIain's Colt,
@boleru- un6 Dur4fan-M ittel. 8mei
Goien beilten ibn. Miennan6 follte
fem Seim berlaiien at elmer @eiie
sobre eine 6laf@e bon 6ieier 3uberet-
tung. 81 tanfen bei @artirt Moli-
tor. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
gut MAIDEN. Das troitete i'm

leidt gut maden. Das troitete i'm
b0uig.
SIN 9oufe oes Mben6s tomen nod
mebrere 8ein6e> 6arunter a1@ Sonr
SSones. @tbel6a permodte an Sa1lius'
Grel1noen fein Snterelie 3u fin6en,
un6 ibr faltes, 5uriidbalten6es @eien
IieB SHE ii@ unbebaglid fiiblen.
@o6 mar Dos Biano u%nberubrt
Niemon6 erlaubte it@, @tbelba gu
bitten, etpas bor5utrager. Eonp
liebte Mfuitf, iebte ii6 obne 8eoenfen
a1f sos Sabouret mn6 berludte, NIT
elmer @an6 u@eil Columbia" at ipie=
len.
u8in ni9t geben!" Iadte er lau=
mig. u&omnten Sic etnmal, otter
S4ot, ipielen sic etpaS &edtes."
@tbeloa's Mugen ipriibten 6euer.
SHE @aite blidten eritaunt auf Sonp,
Der 6as @efiibl batte;, er babe ettpos
angeiteut, um's 9eben ober ni&t bdt=
te iaget fonnen, mas. uMlter @dab"
tpor fem 2ieblingsaas6rud, 10 rronnte
er gelegentltd ale @elt. SIM fiel
es olio nidt Elm, 6oB er nit io1dem
Mns6rud @tbel6a babe 51 nabe treten
f0nnen. Meli16a aber iab es Elm un6
Bot @tbie, nidt auf Sonp 5u a@ten,
ser int @rln6e es ia gut metne uno
lie getpiB niht fra1tten miir6e, menn
er's beifer beritdn6e.
So erbob ii@ oenn 6ie iunge 6ra1
uno trot an SOS Snitrument. @ie-
mano erbot ii@, iie gu fiibren; ielbit
Sl1lius blieb rabig iiben, mabreno
Tonp in Ser &oit, ibr @lab 81 mo-
den, 6os Sabol1ret u1tparf auf 6em
er Dor oem @lapier geieiien.
8a6 glitten @tbel6a's Singer in
meiiterbaftem Spiel iiber sic Eaiten
un6 iebten 6te 8uida1er in gritau-
men. @ie Meiiten ober bermiBten,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
TO-.

Sic Stride in SlneD tpor MberfuQt,
0enn ale iu11gen 9eute batten ft@ ein<
qefun6en, nm &i9ter Marfbam's
6ro11 5a ieben. Die Meu9ier ober
blieb unbefrie6igt; @tbel6a par 81
a%ngegriffen, nm oltsgeben 5u fonnen.
Gen5i er5ablte, man bobe ibr 6as
5riibitid an's 8ett gebra6t, un6 als
man CUR Stride gelautet, lei lie nod
nidt auf getpeien. Dies mn6 Die Ser
iiderung Son's, 6aB ite fur@tbar
bo9miitbig ober iebr i@0n lei, mar
allies, tpos sic enttdui6ten 2el1te Mber
Mrs. SuliuS Marfbam erfubren
fonnten.
@tbeloa gab nidt Dor, front gu
1ein; 1ie iei nl1r i6redli@ mii6e un6
abgelpannt, iagte lie. gs mar ia
biel biibider, inn 8ette 5u frubitu6en
als nit oen grenliden Meni@en, tpie
1ie sic SamiIie Tires Mannes bel ft@
titulirte. un6 10 Bot Tie fir 6ieie q
Mol Inn @abii6t, un6 Sa1li11S ent=
idyuloigte feline Sroa BEL Ser Mnt=
ter. @ie fagte ni@ts, modte aber
cine Mie1te> 6ie er nibt germ iab.
6ra1 Marfbam 6ie @eltere par
itorf un6 gein16 mn6 botte tpenig
Mitleio nit nerpoien Srauen. u@of=
fentIi9 5abIt iie nibt 5u 6iefer Cor
IT," bo@te iie. Mls 6ie 3immer ge=
or6net un6 aGes M0tbige gei@eben
tpar, roIte iie sic Mermel ibres @at-
tunflei6eS bernnter un6 begab 1id
ieIblt gu ibrer S@tpiegerto@ter. Muf
ben eriten 8Iid bemerfte iie Die fein
geitidte No@tiode un6 6a6te iofort
an 6en Bicycling. uDos 8e1g mag
Tie ielbit~ pldtten," iagte iie BEL it&
un6 fragte no@ @tbel6a's 8efinoen.
Cine Berion, 6ie ni4t gum Sribitud
fom> muBte enttpeoer front fem o6er
iebr fin6iid; un6 als @tbie ni@t piel
gu flagen batte, 5og Die quite 5rau
in ibrer @eiie ibre @4liiiie nn6 BE-
6ouerte ibren Sobn.
@tbel6a errietb iofort Die Mnfi6t,
tpelde 6ie 5dmtegermutter ii@ bon
ibr bil6ete, nn6 nit Miibe btelt ite
Die Ebranen 5uriid. @ofort itiir5ten
bieieie6o@ berbor, als Tie NIT Sultns
nQein nar.
Mrmer S11Iilts! @r befano ii@ in
gon5 11e1&er Gage: als &ermittler 5mi-
iden Mutter nnb Srou. Mber es
gelang ibm, @tbel6a 5u b%erubigen, 10
bob 1te in giinitiger Stimmung tpar,
als er iie gu Slide fiibrte. Sic fab
iebr biibf6 aus in 6em id1por3en
@ei6enflei6e NIT benz &orallen-
fdmuf, ben Sante Barbara ibr &C.
i9erft batte. Ser Mn8ug tpar etn'
fad mnb gefdmadbon. Denno@ iitarr'
ten @en3el un6 @arl tie bertpunbert
an. un6 Mrs. Morfbom fragte, Oh file
nidt eine S9iir3e borbin6en noble,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

loien 5rogen beitiirmt, 10 baB er
fal1m 3eit fano, Bel ieiner 5rma gu
tpeilen. .Dieier aber blieb feline 3eit,
It'd ein1am gu fublen; berm @en5i
erldien nit Ser Mel6ung, Mrs.
SoneS nno Wfib Melin6a ieien inn
Salon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

r@einetmegen," iagte M1rs. Marf-
bam, frob, 6aB @en3t tpegen 6es @m1=
fens elegorter @di@e ni@t rebellirte.
50 beiierte ii@ Sic @timm11ng Ser
@ousfrm, mn6 als Sic @ai@e ferttg
nn6 allies geor6net tpar, fiiblte iie iid
iogar frern6lth gdtnnt gegett sic
S6tpiegertodter.
Dieie aber batte ii@ ni@t mie6er
ieben Iaiien: tie .peilte om liebiten
in ibrem 3immer, 6as fe nit al
Sen mitgebrodten @tl6ern u1r6 Mipp=
iaden per3iert batte. Sc iab mirfli@
freun6li@ un6 einla6en6 aus, un6
@tbel6a begann 5u boffen, 6aB file bic
tpenigen 8oden, Biz Tie nod @afb-
ington gebe, bier bebagli@ berleben
Tonne.
u&offentlih balten es Sic gl&ten
9e11te BON Slnep nidt fir notbig,
mir 8eiu6e 5u madet," rneinte ite.
rDie Gan1iIie Sones tperoe i@ fret
Ii9> tpobl o6er libel, empfonger mii-
er; id mt1 rt1r boffenl boB Melin6a
Mir gefdn."
S11Iius bate iid topfiiber in 6ie
@ef16fte geitiir3t. ollie @eIt tpo1te
i'm 5u @otbe 3ieben, an a1en G&e1t
.mtrbe er a~ufgebolten nr6 nit 5abl-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

Stop TO consider what produces wrinkles
mal-nutrition, etc, cause the flesh to
shrink, lose lite youthful plumpness and
flrmness. The skin then is too large for
the fleah underneath; doesn't fit uEhtly
and snugly as It used to-it wrinkles or
saGA
Il must be plain that to tighten the skin.
make Il III the face perfectly In every
place. will effectuslly remove the hateful
wrinkles and bagginess, This Il easily
and hArmlessly accomplished by dissolv-
ms an ounce OF powdered saxolita IN A
half pint OF witch basel and using the co.
tuition as a face lotion. The tnEredients
you can get at any drug store. The ne.
sults are surprising. The akin mined
lately tghtens UP. becoming firm and
affected a. onoe.-Advertiscment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Wednesday. The Diekerman school will
open It's fan term September &
Miss Grace Louise Ware will open a
studio in Omaha the middle OF this month,
having refused several good school posi-
lions in order TO do this, Mas Ware re-
turned In the early spring from q year
and 4 half spent In study abroad. after
resignihg her position. held for a number
Of years at Brownell Hall, a. director OF
music. While abroad che did some inter-
esting work with the great musical peda:
VorioereiteP Nine. Bret In Berlin she
enjoyed particularly the work she aid
with GortRtowHkL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
: Musical Notes.

Louise Jansen Wylie, who spent the ems
s,re musical season OF 1918 and 1914 In New
york and the east and the summer on the
Maine coast, 10 in Omaha again, after an
absence OF fourteen months.
~ - good 10 be home again." said Mrs.
M.{ne ~ sp % ING OF her year In the east.
neial and gave me an insight into musical
conditions In this country which I did not
possess before.
With the experience derived from a
year IN Milan, Italy q year in Dresden
with L2mpert, two years in Berlin and
one IN New York. / unheeitatingly say
that In my Judgment there IL no place In
instruction and hear greater artists than
ln New YORK. The opera season covers
about thirty weeks and affords the best
TALENT TIE world has to offer at the
company produces nearly ali the wen
known operas, and many OF the new onea
az prices within the reach OF most any
student who would study abroad. Al Car
neEie and Aeoiian Hall nearly every aft
ernoon and evening may be heard some
worid-renowned artist or orchestra, and
frequently both. The New York SYM
ehony orchestra, Joseph stransky, con-
duetor, and Walter Damrosch's orchestra
are heard many times each month. In
TACT, every evening during the entire
musical season, including Sunday evening,
when the popular price Metropolitan con-
some artist OF organization Of intsrna-
tional reputation l. given.
IN regard 70 teachers. Il Is a well
kiloNn TACT that some OF the successfuI
european teachers are Americans and
Few teachers either here or abroad. are
mort seeeessfui In getting their pupils be-
lug tue public In big way than Oscar
sahser who has many pupils In the Met
s.opohtan Opera and Century Opera II Is
uue, however, that the real foundation
work - always done by some teacher on
.e.s reputation, but OF vastly more luDor-
lance TO the student, for there are many
5000 natural voices ruined before the
STUDENT Is able to determine ufhethar ths
correct method IL being taught Omaha
Lese stuasnts are fortunate IN that re-
epect, for know or a number ~ i0str,,
WithIni NY snq vocal teachers OF real worth
While IN New York Mra. Wyiie Wa an.
hased three times BY the Woman's Au1-
mary OF the New York Port society. was
Siis ~ atnIe sololsts on the same program
| with Paul Althauae OF the Mstronrisss -,
opera. ana Obey Speaks, the comnosSr =,
the final concert OF the New York sh,,s
| man cinoi filled Florence Hinkers No.
~ the West End Collegiate church s,hIlS
.hat very popular artist was on All ~ hsr
WS1ets ana gave her own concert Al the
! Waldort-Ahtoria April Ia and bsa ,,s 80
| snaAier ENGAGEMENTS OF less imDorfa -
Afs: Wyhe will reopen her stndlc :.
- FarnAm street where abe Will ts.eh
Wen We. hoi on concert tours. Her bookings
8lIeeaS neluae Appearances Ia Nebraska-
lowe, Illinois,. Missouri Kansas and
seeAAs, beginning with the Wichita. Kan
SSS s. orchestra at Wichita sunday
ooodwal Diekeruan 49,, =.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

ERE We are at the beginning
Of another musical season.
and with what prospeots1 The
troubled condition OF affairs
In Europe viii affect musical
nffafrn In Arnerlra f,,.t g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06


y. r. Cooke of New York City deliv-
cred commencement address at one OF
the many musical schools in that city last
June. IN which, unconscious OF the war
cloud, which was so soon to descend upon
the world. he made some remarks which
seem particularly appropriate to repeat
at this time;
Education Is the great Vital thing today.
yesterday and tomorrow In Asia, Africa,
Europe and even on our own continent.
we come across the ruins OF civilizations
80 marvelously great that we trembie
when We think OF them. Here and there
some crumbling monument like the pyra-
nalds OF Egypt, remains to tell the tale
ghostly reminders OF vanished races.
But most astonishing OF all. the learning
OF the ancients 10 as useful today as II
was thousands OF years ago Athens now
IL little more than few piles OF broken
marble, but the plays Of Aeschylus are
acted all over the world The wars Of
Alexander the Great are known to only
a few who browse in history. but the me-
chanical principles evolved BY Archimedes
are seen q million times In a million ways
In our own country Rome is In ashes
but the Inspired teachings Of Jesus Christ
are stu going on. The entire dynasty OF
Napoleon Bonaparte has been wiped out,
but the symphonies OF Ludwig van, Bee
hoven are played every year in every
civilHed metropolis OF the world. Ma
poleon produced dead thing; Beethoven
produced = living thing. One was de-
structive genius; the other was a con-
struetave genius. The great educators OF
the world are the constructors Don't
You see that the great vital thing OF all
ages is--educationf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Better renting service than ever

Service the keynote this year. longer the home manpan
ned for women and who know little nothing
about womens requirements All recent Improvements in house
keeping requirements of have
carefully studied made buildings installed at
great expense in others already erected.
Among inqure for flats houses and cottages in
busy Omaha and its busting suburbs where right
is moving day for somebody the already usefulness The
Bees rental columns is greatly increased today
Omaha real agents carefully studied demands Of
tenants and know the peculiar and changing requirements of do
nestle life You demand the protection which supplied
only by the knowledge and seasoned judgment real
agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
f3A.MNSlC>#s
6a a. $3.50, ..sk4aa
nY HENRIETrA NJ. nERs.

- ERE we are at the beginning
II" OF another musical season,
and with what prospects7 The
h0vv- troubled condition OF affairs
tkstHk in Europe win affect musical
NRR8aAh affairs In America just the
same as II does any other line of activity
IN which we depend to any extent upon
the foreign market. II viii deprive US
OF hearing OF some Of the greatest living
artists, and may sooner or later deprive
the world of the artists themseives-men
whose whole lives have been given up
TO the advancement OF their art, the
acknowledged centers Of which they are
now called upon to ruin or destroy. On
the other hand. many American artists
who have for years held conspicuous DO.
sitions In these selfsame centers Of art
viii. no doubt be Fastening their steps
homeward. and seeking musical work
either in concerts or in teaching In their
native land.
Owing 20 the uncertainty OF European
artists. the prospects for the American
professional artist are exceptionally
bright People will so TO hear a good
concert, whether II IL given by either
AOfNAbh Ut uoHlo hhAeutt u u - huIAiCieutty
advertised and sufficiently good People
are prone TO hold several different stand
ards OF good. What IL poor in one in
stance might be excellent in another, but
when you come to think Of Il. ought to
60 be considered good in either7
I feel that we should not alter our
standard OF good either for or against
our oompatriots. 1 saw an article the
other day upon the subject Of imported
and domestic articles, in which II called
attention TO the fact that we would per
haps have 20 content ourselves sooner or
later with California olive oil-which was
acknowledged to be superior 10 the Inn
ported; with homo grown peas, which
were much better than the small imported
French peas; and so on through list
OF commodities until It came TO sardinss.
In regard to these. II said that while the
American packed sardines were not as
good as the imported varieties. II was ex-
pected that the packers would irpmedi-
ateiy take steps to improve tho domestic
product.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

The European war will make but little
difference in our usual local reeitala.
Miss Hopper. although she has aban-
doned her matinee series. in planning to
give some half dozen concerts. including
Mines. schumann Heink and Gerviile
Reache and George Hamlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
An apartment?
A house?
A cottage?

During the past week. The Bee has gathered large vol
ume of information on places of every size price and
location for rent in the city of Omaha and you will find
it all classified in convenient form in todays Want AID
Section
Most OF Modern home hunting the depths of
chair WHEN YOU choose satisfactory place from The
Bees complete rental columns there need for the feson
searchhe apng of stairs and streetsde hours Of discour
aeement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

coodwai Dickerman. director Of ths
Diekerman school returned from Chicago