davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
De Luxe ps..enger. Below peok,.

One Of the marooned American tourists re-
iating his experience in beating II back home.
cites with satisfaction the many instances where
the idle rich were compelled to accept second
Glass and even the steerage as tending to
humble somewhat the arrogant pride OF our ar
istocracy. thus travelling the great common
way" The pith and point OF his observation is
that the distance between the steerage and the
cabin de luxe has been greatly shortened for a
large number of people who were forced against
their will to learn that 1t Is quite possible to
travel comfortably. II not iuxuriously. as sec
Ond class passengers ana At correspondingly
iesssned cost In fact, the mania OF the rich
and the near-rich for the top deck and the cap
tain'a quarters 10 more for show purposes than
anything else--to put on airs OF exclusiveness,
because the cabins de luxe are usually few. and
the beiow-deck staterooms much more numer-
ous. 1t IL OF common notoriety that abroad
none but Americans with more money than they
know what TO do with, insist on first class rail-
way tickets. while the natives prefer second
class, and even third class. and not necessarily
for financial reasons. Come to think OF It. We
do not believe II did any harm whatever 10 COM
pei our homecoming piutocrats TO enjoy the
beauties Of the voyage second cabin and steer
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01


For the English 70 question their first sea
lord of the admiralty because OF his Austrian
nativity seems like straining at gnat and swal-
lowing a camel when we consider the ties Of
blood kin existing between the king OF England
and the kaiser, also between the kaiser and the
car, as well the king and the ear. To be sure
the Prince OF Battenberg. who has just resigned
from the British admiralty under stress Of this
criticism, also bears relation TO both the German
emperor and Russian car, which recalls very
interesting interview with him on the occasion
OF his visit TO the United States few years ago,
when New York reporter asked him the Dues
ton, what do you think OF the possibility Of
war eventually with England and Russia as al
lies against Germany" Eyeing his questioner
for second. the prince replied:
Young man. am an admiral in the British
navy. brother-in-law to the car OF Russia and
cousin to the emperor Of Germany. You are on
very thin ice and refuse to skate"
But II England or any of the other principals
in this war stop to untangie the skelns Of blood
relationship between the various antagonists,
they may not get as much fighting done as they
had planned. Surely there must have been some
more substantial reason for the popular dis
pleasure with the head OF the Britinh navy than
merely HIS Austrian birth and Teutonic rela-
tlonship.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.


II hear poor Mrs. Smith was completely
broken UP when she tried to sing at the
concert"
IS, so she was. poor thingl Her voice
to pieces Baltimore American.
"a burglar broke into my room tho
other night!''
mo; not frightened. I was embar-
raised. He was so distinguished in APP
pearance and so condescendingly elegant
In manners that / was ashamed to have
so little to offer him.-W ashington Star.
Mrs. Willers-Howl did you get this
lovely material for % cents a yard7
Mrs. Datus-We, modified outside the
store. marched in wedge formation and
surrounded the bargain counter by a
flank movement.-Judge
She-My aunt has such a quaint country
home. You know those old-fashloned up
holstered chairs?
He-surel You mean the kind with
chintz pajamas on 'em.-Boston Tran
script.
husband?"
about three months after our we'd
ding when l asked him for a new fall
hat. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
eve want posterity to feel that it
ewes SIedt zeal 10 US, SAID the states
man.
II don't know about its owing much
60 us" replied the politician. But after
we get through pillng Up debts posterity
Is going to feel that 1t owes a great
deal to ebody."-Washington Star.
George says we can't be married
Until the. end Of the war settles busi-
ness conditions"
Yes, I heard him say he believed
there wouldn't be any chance for peace
for a good many years to come."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Tramp-If you'll give me q meal, mum,
III promise to turn over a new leaf.
Mrs. Subbubs-Neyer mind about a new
lear take the rake and turn over those
old leaves on the lawn. Then remember
that one good turn deserves another and
keep on tn you get them into a pie
Chicago Herald.
did he ask you IL he might kiss you?
mean, after you were engaged"
You silly thing. You know what thew
40; Why, you said you had been en-
Yves, I know. B-but It was always
over the phone. "-fcleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Mayor Harrison Of Chicago takes q very SUI
perficial view Of the situation. In our judgment.
when he says that II the newspapers Of that city
would stop advertising the municipal lodging
houses and general relief work." Chicago might
not become the mecca every winter for thou
sands Of men without visible means Of support
The Chicago Herald. we feel sure, gets much
closer TO the meat Of the question when Il says
that enforcement Of the movs on order in
most OF the middle west cities has far more to
do with II than all the publicity given 70 such
things by the newspapers.
As with tAs hObe Or tale man. 80 1t has al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Chicago Post: come to church. Ne
ar sermon" advertises a Boston pastor.
That man has genuine editorial genius.
Detroit Free Press; London ohurchet
are being insured against damage by
bombs. War may yet lead to the inven'
tion of the demountable spire.
Boston Transcript: preacher car
run an automobile as we'll as anybody II
he has the price, but a Sunday school
vocabulary won't help a man in drivins
a mule.
81. Louis Republic: A st. Louis church
Is planning a meeting in which pastors
and laymen shall tell each other frankly
what each class thinks of the others
failinss. The referee, we presume, will
be- borrowed from one OF the boxing
clubs.
81. Louis Globe-Demoerat: There Is
nothing like faith In the ultimate tri-
umph of righteousness TO make men pa
tient and tolerant. Man Is under obliga-
ton honestly to seek after the truth and
to promulgate II when he believes he has
found 1t. But he is under no obligation
and he has no moral or legal right TO
suppress the teachings OF another who
keeps within the salutary restraints laid
down by the law for the protection Of the
peace, comfort and morals of his fellows,
1t would appear unnecessary TO make
these axiomatic observations in a land
dedicated to religious liberty. but they
are sometimes forgotten by some religious
workers in their zeal to protect the weak
from the reading or hearing OF teachings
they consider false and misleading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
PRAYER FOR HOME LAND.

e. A. Guest in Detroit Free Press.
God bless the old United States.
God keep her people strong;
COO guard the peace within her gates
And fill her land with song.
Teach us who dwell beneath her FLAG
To cherish peaceful ways;
10 cease OF cannon's strength to brag
And uniforms to praise.
God bless the old United States
Where Freedoms banner flies
Where joyously the mother waits
With bright and smiling eyes,
me father. coming home at night
His day of toiling done,
ana where to meet him with delight
His happy children run.
Here all the tears are honest tears
And pain Is honest pain,
AND here, secure throughout the years
The toilers homes remain.
Here firesldes are not desolate
BY needless shot and she'll,
But honor and reward await
The men who labor we'll
God bless the old United States,
God bless her people, too;
God keep forever at her gates
The old red, white and blue
And may its beauties never die,
But every year Increase;
God grant that flag shall ever fly
Above land at peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
61zlszsz &11sS 10
~ eTfiS Azk.sr4a OuM4


Ths ioo-nile bicycle race between Mss Aruando
and William Patterson took place this afternoon ON
the nfsth mile the tire broke the ladys machine
ana she tel, and although another was offered she
refused 70 use T. Prank PaFnaiee withdrew the
stakes. and declared the man the winner over the
Isdys ob1ectiona
", W slabnngh. Esq. young man from ths
Western Reserve IN Ohio is N the city looking sor
suitable place for q location 81
TIE wroctaEo Visible this morning ahoved thae ~.
KIDS had been out Tor Halloween Gates were MR.
Ing sigus transferred ana thnEs in seperal turaed
topsy-turvy
The Whitehail a sully uinstrela MADE their debut
At the Academy 20 sood audiences. Although ali 10
cal talent the troupe sad 70 equal the best burnt
CORK companies the road.
NrA q echlessinger ana dnuEhaer Aflas Fannl.
have zeturned from three-wseks trip through DE
east
G. y. Newcomb. ne sherman avenue. lets 4, n.
known that be 10 the carpet weaver New CARPET
for aaie a. Is cents per yard
Miss nofelY viii give instruction. IN the Delsarte
aYstem o. oratory. For information cali AZ Room 10
liigh school any day except saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Mistreatment of Jurors.

The office OF Juror is, theoretically. at least
a solemn one. but the Juror is also badly mis-
treated person. In the very selection of Jurors
the intent of the law is often reversed in the
placing of a premium on stupidity and credu-
lily. This is done by the court excusiug the busy
men. and, az most people know, by lawyers
holding out for veniremen who either have not
or are willing to swear they have not, formed
an opinion"
Another way is BY trying to force verdicts,
by holding iuries as prisoners under lock and
key for days at time after they have frankly
declared their inability to arrive at verdict.
Such an incident is reported from Scranton, Pa,
where jury In murder case was imprisoned
for seven days though its members had told the
court they could not agree, Such a proceeding
tends TO make Jury service something to be
avoided as a pest. Suppose, after a thor
ough deiiberation upon all the evidence, twelve
men. finding II absolutely impossible to reach
a verdict, are starved into agreement. what pos
sible relation could such verdict bear to the
principles Of Justice in the case2 Where hui
life Is at stake it Is at least defendible and
yet most common. This is one thing that de-
stroys public confidence in the courts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

In twenty years the University of Nebraska
has more than doubled In attendance and IN all
its activities. Those who look ahead TO
future growth favor a consolidated and
greater university on the beautiful suburban
agricultural college campus, while those who
look only to personal exploitation are for keep
ing It divided by holding TO the unsuitable down
town location.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

seerstsz Bryan Is wasting his ammunition
eFer in Iowa shooting at Senator cummlns
Iowa people, regardless Of partisanship. have al
ways insisted on being represented by big men
in the United States senate. and Senator Cum
Minis IL in the front rank
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

King Cotton viii do well to profit By this
SESSION and let some OF the little princes and
dukes. such as corn. oats. wheat and Hive stock,
have bigger slice Of the realm Of Dixie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

The way 70 vindioate the nonpaftisan judi
cinFy law is 70 keep the sitting judges on the
bench regardless Of politics 30 long As they are
performing efficient and satisfactory service.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 20 them. Adj
dress win be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Mrs. Mary Lease, now living in opuIenee on
her Long Island estate picks out "Bfl" sulzsr
as one OF the few great and good men OF the
times. which ought TO sivs bill" new lease
on popularity,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

This war lord business is not the attractive
do-nothing occupation Il used to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

How kind Of All these big busineas masnatsa
to tell us they see unprecedented prosperity
ahead as soon az the war il over. It's only .
question. then. Of syassght.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

any negatives TO our motion that the incon-
ErnrpS electric signhoard arch be relocated
some place whore Il win not mar the beauty OF
our classic court hourse and it's approachssf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Before waving aside that Bosr uprising. re-
member that twelve years ago II took Mother
England eighteen months and 100000 men TO
straighten out Dom Paul and his crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Americans never had greater cause for OBJ
serving their annual thanksgiving day than
they win have this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

There Is one industry We would all be will
ing to see fail and that is' thu manufacture OF
war munitions
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

That Texas judge who decided money 10 not
baggage must have been elected from the riu-
tocrats' district.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Some Of the Engiiah seemed 70 fear that
Prince Louis Of psttspberg might try to slip
some fancy work over ON them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Song for the defeated the day after election.
"oh. why should the Spirit Of Mortal Be
Prouds"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

High collars are also the fad among the bar
barian tribes OF the South Sea islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Comparatively few persons. however, realil
have the time TO read our modern ''best sellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Times must be pretty bad in Houston. A
Houston preacher predicts the end of the world
very soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

The short ballot brings the quick count; tn
long ballot and the slow election returns go TO
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

San Franciseos opening date for the big ex-
position is fixed for February 20. 1915. All
right Omaha viii be ready. with its new mill
hOn-dolar hotel and all its other hotels. to take
care Of the stopovers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Mrs Wiilers-How did you get this
lovely material for % cents a yard7
Mrs, Datus--We> modified outside the
store. marched in wedge formation and
surrounded the bargain counter by a
flank movement.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

She-My aunt has such a quaint country
home You know those old-fashloned up
holstered chairs?
He-Surel You mean the kind with
chintz pajamas on 'em.-Boston Tran
script
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

George says We can't be married
Until the end of the war settles busi-
ness conditions"
Yes / heard him say he believed
there wouldn't be any chance for peace
for a good many years to ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

When did you first really know your
husband?"
About three months after our we'd
| ding when 1 asked him for a new fall
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
MAPLEWooD

MapIewoodians home for Easter in
clude Miss Helen Demarest, Bennett
School Ion Hudson; Miss SylN la
Byrne, Kent Place School, Summit;
Miss Agnes Jones. Smith College;
Miss Gladys Meredith, Vassar Col
lege; Aztec O'Brien. Amherst Col
lege; Robert Byrne, Yale; Donald
ard Roger Munsick and Vedder
VIII tie. Cornell.
Mrs. Edgar Zabriskie, of Highland
place, and her daughter Miss Flea
nor abriskie. have returned after a
stay at Hollywood. Cal
Miss Elizabeth Woodwork, of Ba-
ker street, is entertaining Miss Grace
Arthur. of Scranton, Pa.
w. H Robertson of Summit. will
speak at a religious meeting tomor-
row evening at o'clock in the Ma
plewcod municipal building.
Charles r. Tyson, of Woodland road
Is visiting at Providence r. !.
1.-THE Way of the Cross" will be
sung by Mrs. Aims r. Chamberlain
in St. Georges Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Walworth, new
pastor of the Morrow Memorial
Church. will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow at both services.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hatch and
their dauehters, Misses Elaine and
} Virginia Hatch. of Ridgewood road
have returned after a stay at At
lantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Society Of the Oranges

Mrs. Charles A. Whe.an, of Wash
ington street, East Orange, will en-
tertain her sisters. Mrs. George Aus
tin and Mrs Joseph Whelan, of SYRIA
euse, for two weeks.
The second in the series of tea
dances given at Miss Boards School.
Orange, viii take place on Saturday
afternoon. April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. French, of
70 Hawthorne avenue, East Orange.
VIII sail for an exteI slve trip abroad
on the Laconia today. They expect
to be away until August Is Mr. and
Mrs. French will tour Italy before
their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
MILLBURN

William Byrd. OF Mininsink Ridge
road. Short Hills, is at the Presby-
terrain Hospital. New York, with an
attack of appendicitis
Mrs Caroline Brown, of Church
street, was returned to her home
after spending a week visiting rela-
tives In Summit
The first practise of the season will
be held this afternoon by the base
ball team of the Mil'burn Athletic
Club on the Millhurn avenue grounds.
The union services held last night
in the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. of
wy oming. were well attended.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor, of Norris Turn
pike. Is the guest of her father, Mar
shall Love, of Succasunna, for a few
days.
The truck OF the Handango Mills
Plaster Board Company got stuck In
the mud on Main street Yesterday
and held traffic up for an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
have returned from q trip in Penn
sy'vania to the home of Mrs. Rich
ardson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Rose, OF Short Hills.
R. Craig Van Deventer. of Short
Hills, has purchased new automo-
bile.
Members OF the fire department
have been supplied with new badges.
Miss Georgia c. Cowan of New
York a former teacher of manual
training and drawing In Millburn,
spent yesterday as the guest of
friends.
,harde annual report of the Board OF
Education has been sent out by Dis
trict Clerk Clifford Willis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

They are great collection of peo-
pie, these old-time ArizonianS," says
Dane Coolidge of the men he desert es
In his new novel of the West, "B, I
Wing Bowles" (Stokes). There is ore
man from every country In the world
but the average run of society b
is tendency toward tight boots and
hlgh-crowned hats that shows the
dominating influence of Texas.
In fact, after an exhaustive survey
of the nOn-urban social fabric have
found that it grades up In four
classes-Texans, other whites. Meyi-
cans and Indians. If you hap en- to
come from some good Eastern family
or belong to the intellectual aristo-
cracy of America, do not tn nix for
moment that you can butt into Ar-
IONA ranch society without an intro
iuction with the aid of a good cigar
Some of your predecessors have take
advantage OF Arizona hospitality t.
the extent of engag ng the old-tlmer
In a conversation and then max
lisparaging remarks about the coun-
try, and he is shy. The more ge III
and scintil ating your speech the l So
Kelly you are to make hit
and there Is nothing for it but I
efface yourself until the initial sus-
picion is laid.
"A safe way to begin. then, Is to
ask some man with a rope on his sad
lie f 1t is much of cattle country
around here. or if he has sheep pei
FOR a saddle blanket, inquire for
sheep. or If he wears hobnai'e ed shoes
and has his pockets full of rocks, ask
about mines but as long as you ex-
hibit sense of superior ty, either o.
birth, education or attachments. yosr
name will be Mister and you will
'till belong to that social substratum
classed as other Whites"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

at the lodge rooms in Elberon Hail,
Harrison. The show will be given
next FIR day night in the New Audi
torlum. Orange street, Newark.
Mrs. Jacob Bre.tenbucher are 'N1
William, Harrison avenue, Harri-
son, are spl nding a few days In
Washington. d. e.
Charles Gennell, student at Cor
nell University. is visiting MS parents,
who res de at 100 South Fourth street,
Harrison.
The annual excurs' on of the Har-
rison Exempt F.rem ms Association
tf Harrison will be held to Bel!ewood
Park in August.
A committee has been named by the
fire department of the General Elec-
trio Company to arrange for the an
nual excursion to be held July 20
to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
The April meet ng of the Harrison
and Kearny Building and Loan AS
sociation will be he'd next Tuesday
night at Riordan's hal, Harrison.
Assemhlyman Joserh M. Branegan,
Of Harrison. majority leader in the
House, has been presented with hall
clock, with chime attachment, the
e TT of the Assembly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
NuTLEY

Samuel e. Blar, of Centre street,
IS eonva 'escing at his home from an
attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Schectally. of Park
avenue, will leave for Asb"ry Park
next week to remain un'il the fall.
MIR. and Mrs Otto Fouser. of Myr-
tie avenue. are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. MeDade. of Jersey City.
Storer C. Gardner. son of MIR and
Mrs. Edgar s. Gardner. of Elm place,
has entered the Mt, Hermon School,
at Mt Hermon, Mass.
Miss Susan r. Lockhardt. of Frank
lin avenue, is visiting relatives in
Glen Cove, N. Y.
l.. M. LIE Fevre. of Centre street. is
able to be out again after beng con-
fined to his home for several weeks
with rheumat san.
Mrs. Sadie Buckley and son. John
Buckley, of Franklin avenue. have
returned home from a stay with rela-
tives in New York C ty.
The organization committee In
charge of the celebration of Nut
leys Progress will meet tonight in
Masonic Hall. The athletic and
games comm ttee. OF which j. X.
Beachler Is chairman. will meet In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Don't Roam nv Here save Money
A., SHAPIRO
Furniture, caah OF credit Uut NJ tsyt -ec.
dlsiglct- ia-s1 Genlra si.s tArAnsA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
CHARACTERIZATION

The monthly business meeting of
the Tri Mu class of the First Chris
tian Church will be held Monday eve
ming In the clubrooms.
Mrs. William II. Dunbar, of 81 Or
ange avenue, has returned from q
visit at Asbury Park.
Mrs Mary Wilson and daughter,
Miss Emily Wilson, OF q Orange ave-
nue., have returned from visit In
washington, ID. c.
Miss Blanche e. Lowrie, of So Or
ange avenue, spent the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents in Philadelphia.
Harry Helwig, mechanician of the
fire department, who has been Ill with
bronchitis will resume his duties in
a few days.
Mrs Cyrus England, of II New
street, is spending the weekend with
her sister in New York.
A house warming party will be
given Andrew T. Tobiason, of 3
Ridgewood avenue, by members of
the First Reformed Church, Wednes-
day evening.
officers of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Reformed Church have
been elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Frank Van Glider; first vice.
president, Mrs. George p. Andrews;
second vice president, Mrs. Walter
A. Wills: third vice-president, Mrs.
C William Pfeil; secretary, Mrs.
Frederick X. Dilts; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs Daniel G. Yoder; treas
ant treasurer Mrs. Adam p. Phil
hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Cham
OF
PERTAINING Mr.. Chamberlain father,
mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver c. Johnson, of
215 Cottage street, are visiting In
New York.
Mrs. Frank Rapp, of Stuyvesant
avenue. who spent the winter in Kan
sas City, has returned home to care
for her mother. Mrs Charles Bon
ney, of 1868 Clinton avenue. who is
confined to her bed with a broken
hip.
officers of the First Christian Sun
day School and Lyons Avenue Mis-
sion School have been elected as fol-
lows: Superintendent, A. Leroy Bag
got; assistant superintendent, Nor
wood o Smith; secretaries, Fred
Harbidge, William Decker, Albert
Nixon; treasurer. Augustus ]. Imhoff;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Harold
Eames; primary DEPARTMENT snperin-
tendent. Mrs William II. Hainer;
heginrers' DEPARTMENT superintend-
ent. Miss Elsie A. Hainer: interme-
date department Superintendent.
Miss Nav Ballet; mission sunern-
tendent. Frederick II Allendorf: as
slstant superintendent. Rev william
II. Hainer. ID. d ; secretary. w w
Martin; treasurer, John WVckhoff:
urinary DEPARTMENT superintendent,
Miss Ruth Gray; beginners depart
ment superintendent, Mrs. Alice
Rose