davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow and Steady to a Little
Lower.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER
Fat sheep Ia Good Demand at steady
Prices - Fat Lambs Fairly
Active and steady 60
some stronger.

OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year TO
date. as compared with last year;
1914 1913 Dec.
Nd'NNt 's'ssssss's.s..- SsAfLt ctS,NNl ~
Hogs .2O06,3E 2,SS6,S26 2S0, ISL
sheep ...,,........ 29OS,S52 2.aSS, i69 SASH
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the few days, With
comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Wisconsin,
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state In tho
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
state acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. If interested in fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards In
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

S. DOWN, IS monthly, buys 10 acres
grain, fruit, poultry land; near town;
price 1920 $40 monthly buys so acres.
Write for list cheap land. Box 425-Q,
Carthage, Mo,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

VACANT LOT BARGAIN.
East front on 18th at Center ST., 493sX
1sS feet; only 500, $40 down and $40 a
W. r. HOMAN,
33l Board OF Trade Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

REAL EsTATE-WEST SIDE
S-ROOM modern cottage, 1881 Webster st.
5000; terms. Write A. j. Thomson
Cresco, Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Hunting Season Opens Today;
Plenty of Deer in South Jersey

SpeclUA TO Inc evening SUIT
TRENTON, Nov. 2.--The hunting
season opened today.
Ordinarily there are five days of
deer shooting in New Jersey. but the
fact that November / feil this year
on Sunday, when hunting is prohibit
cd, cuts off a day. The average in the
State for other seasons has been
twenty-five deer killed a day.
Only buck deer with horns visible
above the hair can be shot, and be-
cause of the danger of high calibr
bullets carrying long distances, it is
permissible to use only cartridges
that are loaded with buckshot. This
will necessitate gunners being within
close range of their quarry. AS a
further precaution against gunners
being shot in mistake for ceer there
is a general movement among the
sportsmen to adopt the red hat and
jacket used in some of the other
States.
There are plenty of fresh tracks of
deer in the Atlantic and Cumberland
County woods this season, but the
hunters will have to penetrate deep
into the forests to get at the ANNA s.
In South Jersey several parties of
rival hunters will have their stands
in the Weymouth section whicn Is
always a popular hunting ground.
There will be much friendly rivalry
among the hunters to see which one
of them can bring down the famous
old buck Of Hammonton Lake, which
has been relentlessly pursued season
after season, but has escaped whole
broadsides Of. shot. He is a seven
snag buck, and hunters are eager to
get the prize antiers for trophy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Pastor, at 90, Celebrates
Church's 50th Anniversary

RED BANK, Nov. 2.--Rev. DR.. Will
liam N Dunnell, ninety years old,
celebrated holy communion in AL
Saints Church, Navesink, yesterday
in observance of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the conservation of the Epis-
copal Church, which is the place OF
worship for many New Workers sum-
mering in this section.
DR.. Dunnell. while rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church here half century
ago, conducted mcknight meetings in
an old schoolhouse at Riceville, near
Navesink. This was the beginning
OF what resulted In the organization
Of the present church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Joseph Tumulty Will Speak for
HamilI and Egan Tonight

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2.--Joseph P.
Tumulty. secretary to President Will
son, will come to Hudson County to-
night and make speeches In support
OF Congressman James A. Hamill and
John j. Eagan, who are seeking re-
election.
Mr. Tumulty will deliver one speech
in each Of the districts, the Eleventh
and twelfth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

Colored Silks Near Half Price
Black Silks Near Half Price
Sheets and Cases Near Half Price
Household Linens Near Half Price
Fancy Linens Near Half Price
Blankets and Spreads Near Half Price
Comfortables Near Half Price
Fine Laces at Half Price
Fine Embroideries at Half Price
Dress Trimmings at Halt Price
Women's Neckwear at Half Price
Fine Ribbons at Half Price
Handlxerchiefs at Half Price
Knit Underwear at Half Price
Women's Stockings at Half Price
ChiIdren's Stockings at Half Price
Misses Stockings at Half Price
Boys Stockings at Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
NeLL adams Prices of These Haze Been Clipped Tvo

Drugs at Greatly Reduced Prices
Toilets at Greatly Reduced Prices
Art Goods Near Half Price
Wanted Notions Greatly Reduced
Bust Forms Greatly Reduced
Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced
Fine Jewelry at Half Price
Plated SiIverware at Half Price
Lace Curtains Near Half Price
Velour P0rtieres Near Half Price
Cedar Chests Near Half Price
Lace Bed Sets Near Half Price
Curtain Fabrics Near Half Price
Upholstery Fabrics Near Half Price
Rugs and Carpets Near Half Price
Lin0leums Greatly Reduced
Housewares at Half Price
Cut Glassware Near Half Price
Dinner Sets Near Half Price
Kitchen Utensils Near Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
30 Extra Surety Coupons Free!

With every purchase amounting dollar Tues
day These coupons given in addition those
given with each 10c purchase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

Boys Clothing at Half Price
Boys Furnishings at Half Price
Mems Furnishings at Half Price
Mems Underwear at Half Price
Mems Socks at Half Price
Mems Shoes at Half Price
WOmen's Shoes at Half Price
Girls Shoes at Half Price
Boys Shoes at Half Price
Children's Shoes at Half Price
Women's Waists at Half Price
Women's Negligees at Half Price
Womens House Dresses at Half Price
Wash Dress Fabrics Near Half Price
White Dress Fabrics Near Half Price
C0lored Dress Goods Near Half Price
Black Dress Goods at Great Reduction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

impossible would DC
hfnacre
mentB sctonhalfpr offerings eveywherel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

We Give and Redeem Surrey couponsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Women's Furs at Half Price
WOmen's Suits at Half Price
W0men's Dresses at Half Pric


Women's Dresses at Half Price
WOmens Coats at Half Price
Misses Suits at Half Price
Misses Dresses at Half Price
Misses Coats at Half Price
Girls Apparel at Half Price
Trimmed Millinery at Half Price
Untrimmed Millinery at Half Price
Ostrich Feathers at Half Price
WOmen's COrsets Near Half Price
Muslin Underwear Near Half Price
,Children's Wear Near Half Price
Infants Wear Near Half Price
Mems Suits at Half Price
Mems Overc0ats at Half Price
Mems Fur Coats at Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02


New
lSandl And
Tuesday all means
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Buy on Club Plan During This Sale!

Don't fail to take advantage of the liberal ahne Cut
Plan during this sale Housefurnishings of al
kinds may be bought at sale prices-no extra
charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
The War Tax on Beer.

The proposed war mx" upon beer
was discussed from two different
angles in speeches and documents
printed in Yesterdays newspapers.
Some light was thrown upon its prob
able working, but IL would be foolishly
optimistic 10 think that any beneficial
result would follow Senator SMITH OF
Michigan pointed out that of $4,000
600 10 be raised by the new tax only
81, ZOO, 900 would he paid by the South
All the rest will he borne by few Of
the Northern States II is not likely
that this argument will have any IN
fluence on the present tax gatherers
of the nation. who can see nothing out
Of the way in six revenue districts In
New York paying virtually half the
income tax.
In letter which he sent 10 Wash
ington, General DENNIS L. COLLINS,
treasurer OF the New Jersey Demo.
cratic State Committee, and inciden-
tally president OF brewing company,
dtspes the illusion that the tax is n
tax on the brewers. They Will simply
pass 1t along to the consumer The
price per glass will not be raised. but
the contents of the glass will be less !;
the pint for home consumption will
go up five cents. Beer. General Col
Inns argues Is the poor mans drink
the proposed tax means real hard.
shin 70 the humble
OF course the answer Of the hackers
of the levy will be that the less beer
the poor man can buy the better for
him. A certain amount OF public ap-
proval for the tax can be counted on
for this very reason. Anyway the beer
tax is the easy way of sidestepping
trouble. No one can do much shout
ing against 1t such as led to a hasty
retreat from the attempt 10 assess
motor cars, gasolene and similar nee.
essaries OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
POSTAL AGAIN WINS OVER W. q
U. s. Appeals Court Amrms Grant ~
southern Pacihc.

The United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
ptals has affirmed the judgment of tho
United States District Court in Oregon
entoining the Western Union from inter
fering with the proposed grant OF right
of way by the southern Pacific Company
to the Postal Telegraph Company in ore
gon.
The opinion OF the court affirms in all
respects the decree of the court below.
II points out that for more than twenty
four years the Postal company has had
it's poles on the railroad right of way and
attempted to repair and replace some Z
the decayed poles the Southern Pacific
foroibly prevented 1t. Thereupon to
Postal company took tho matter into court
and subsequently came TO an understand
ing with the Southern Pacific by which
the usual grant OF right of way was made
by the railroad company 70 the Postal
company,
Before executing the contract the South
ern Pacific stated that II would be nccos-
sary TO refer the matter to the Western
Union and see whether that company haf
any objection. That company objected
strenuously on the ground that II had m
exclusive right on the Southern Pac'ho
right OF way and forbade the Southern
Pacific 10 make such n grant 10 tho Postal
company. The Postal company then
started suit. the result being thar tns
lower court not only enjoined the weston
Union from interfering but ordered me
Southern Pacific 10 execute the contract
The upper court has now affirmed that de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
THE WAR or THE HYPHENS.
should There Be Ono Flag or Many Flags
I'm This Republic?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuE-Str: with
no intention of raising an unseemly con-
troversy. I beg you will permit me TO
make reply to Happy. Contented Hy-
phenated Citizen" who criticised my note
on hyphenation.
In the first place, my remarks were not
aimed at our countrymen from Ireland
that pugilistic race was only mentioned
incidentally. to point moral. and sec
ondly, my purpose was not TO cause irri-
tatiof among our people of any origin
| was aiming TO rid our citizenship OF
modifying appendices. so that having
only one flag we might dwell together as
brethren, and not he kept half foreign 10
one another. II we could live as brethren
In this land 1t might lead onward toward
the goal OF the brotherhood of man in
general. My desire was not to belitte
the blessings 10 this country through
In order that all our people should have
upon.
He Is a dull American who does not see
that this growing use OF the hyphen de-
notes and Is intended to denote certain
class pride not permitted to citizens who
hail from nowhere. Now, | frankly ask
born in Philadelphia of Yankee parents
would II not be improper for me to in
sst upon being registered a New Eng
land Pennsylvanian" Anyway, I resent
that sort of thing, and as my last word.
object Ia my citizenship as an American
being improved upon by hyphens and
strings OF any kind or color
PHILADELPHIA. october u. NATIVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Address of a Woman with "a smile

About l A. NJ. Devil wagon with
two men ana two women stops at front
door of Seventh avenue saloon. One
woman gets out, enters smiles at HEN.
Messy, bartender and bouncer. That
too susceptible man OF the underworld
as he is forgets apparently that he
did the Hon. MEYER MOORE, n chief
tain of the Yakey Yakes, in 1906. AS,
following the smile, he opens the bar
room swing doors, somebody on the
sidewalk pops him twice. abdomen and
back. Broadway Is very near and
the lobsterians and cafeites, A real
fascinating gunmanly exploit. Who's
done for? Who did It? Memories of
the Rosenthal murder roll Ike d sweet
morsel under the tongues Is there
anything else so stimulating as might
life" IN Manhattan Nothing like a
good murder as shoehorn and appe-
tier. Wild mob Of fly-gobblers. Real
tiles of war; brought home. 30 Il
ever so costly, there's no place like
New York.
Divers persons yanked to the nearest
police station. who shot 70, HENNEs.
sEY?" True to tho clan.and-gnng ira.
dition. he doesn't know. Can't say how
the thing happened. "But you'll prob.
ably die, HENNEssEY." The veteran
miles, remembering tho smiler. He has
his philosophy likewise his remedy. The
slayer Of Yakey Yake can't conde.
scend to the slow and vulgar methods OF
bourgeois justice. Die, is It?
'rrhat's too bad, isn't II? Anyway. I
will have friends alive"
All this is the conventional picture
of the kill life school, But HENNEs.
sEY is better when he consents to give
the name and address of the woman
with the smilei
20, that's ROSIE o'GRApr OF the streets
OF New York"
| That's all. Kind of a dreary bu,
mighty powerful sermon right there
ehS At any rate, we shan't add any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
A Tramp.

A tramp has Just arrived in Albany.
Nothing curious about that. but this is
curious tramp. He does his own
cooking and consequently enjoys his
food. Chefs We're rare in the region
he was brought up in. lie doesn't
collect grub or yearn for drink or
freight cars. He has been tramping
through our New York lake region,
which Americans would know 80 well
and admire so much II It were across
the water; and he has n passion, n
mania, for little country schoolhouses.
He may look like a dust storm in
breeches. hut something in his appear
ance gains him entrance. Perhaps he
has seen better days. He sits on the
dais and near the desk of teacher"
an honor that used TO be confined TO
clergymen, school committeeman. visi-
tors OF due pomposlty, village bigwigs
on examination day, and prize scholars,
likely, II of the inferior sex, to have
'the stutfing" rudely elected from them
at recess by athletic scorners Of learn
ing. There sits calmly the pulverulent
one, listening with twinkle in his eye
to the artless droning of those won
dering children. even having the cheek
to talk to teacher" who actually lets
him make a speech before he goes. A
ripping" speech, the spoken-to say, and
how can there be better judges? Does
not every Numbering bore, every
Brother OF the ASS every solemn STUN
bling, hemming, long winded sumph
| fatter himself that he can make n
| few remarks to 1.-THE children and
enrapture those victims OF the vanity
and loquacity of their eldersf And
this long legged dustman pleased them.
Talked like an educated man, did he
| says the president OF the W. G. T. U.
TO BILL and ELIzEB ANN at supper
der at Miss NORMAL for permitting
such disreputable character 10 speak
in a public school. There at least my
darlings should be safe from oontaml-
nation"
On goes the dustman through the
best sun soaked days and noblest moon.
lit nights that ever shone. He break
fasts on his own bacon and coffee by
rivers hazy with the morning. On he
plods, astounding and dellghting school
houses, winning the scorn of passing
wagoners for refusing "lift." A,
last he enters Albany, leaves off regret
fully his career as wandering scholar
For he Is identified, presumably by the
police, as JOHN Huston FINLEY, who
sports "a TITLED trail proud as cock
erel's rainbow tail"; who Is laden witt
Ill. DIS and Is member Of every
thing worth belonging to. There is hi
new compliment to pay him except tt
say that no knows how to plan ant
enjoy vacation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Helm MantcN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SH: In
his convincing book The War and
America" Professor Muensterberg points
out with remorseess logic that the Ger
man invasion OF Belgium and the Ameri-
can occupation of the Canal Zone are sim
liar acts, both justified. On the other
hand while looking at some neutral
photographs. | apparently see decided
lack of similarity between the work Of
the Germans in Belgium and the work Of
the Americans In Panama.
But Professor Muensterberg In this
same volume proves Conclusively thar
Richard Harding Davis did not actually
see what he reported In Belgium; he
merely thought he saw II. AS | examine
with all the psychology In my nature
these latest views OF Panama, Aerschot
Termonde and Louvain how can I he
sure | am not Davisonian, that Is, one
who thinks he sees an object but actually
does not see It? And II | am Daviso-
Man. how can | become n Muensterberg-
ian, that IT, one whose clear vision sees
the very Ding an SIGH?
l hesitate to disturb Professor Muen-
sterberg with this question. for I have
heard he is preparing another important
volume on German culture and the Re-
cent Development Of Belgium"
INExPERTUs.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, october ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

wares, shoes, building material and
sik-above all sillk--are shown with a
proud confidence that the city's output
cannot be beaten anywhere in quality
or price.
Governor FIELDER, attended by his
stan, opened the exhibition, and there
was a great military and civic parade
visitors went to Paterson to assist
the citizens in booming home made
wares for home consumption. The silk
Association Of America is TO make an
official visit to-day. and MADE in
America" speeches will he feature of
the entertainment.
To make plain the standing Of the
American silk industry progressive
demonstration Is given, beginning with
the silk worm, passing through all the
stages Of spinning and weaving and
eliminating in a 5000 dress of Amer
lean material. design and make worn
by living model "Miss PATERSON"
who typifies the city. The commercial
possibilities OF the display are not for
gotten. Merchants from all parts Of
the country, dress designers and buy
ers were numerous In the opening
crowd. Pains are being taken to have
every consumer OF silk fabrics in
the country represented during the
continuance of the show and duly i'm
pressed with the idea that he has no
longer TO go abroad in search OF ar
tistlc merit, quality or variety, and
that Paterson can easily compete with
Paris in price.
1t can hardly'be doubted that Pater-
son will profit by this timely enter
prise. II IS not unlikely that n stream
of orders will repay the pains she has
taken TO advertise her products ms sub
stitutes for the wares which It Is now
difficult 10 obtain from abroad. Her
course Is virtually the same that Mr.
HARrIoAr Of the New York Bureau "
Weights and Measures has urged upon
this city. suggestion to which we
have heretofore made reference. The
only difference is that New York might
give Its displays n much wider scope
embracing products Of all parts OF the
country.
In other words. while our smaller
neighbours exhibition IL in fact a
Made in Paterson" affair. a true
Made in America" enterprise would
be more In keeping with metropolitan
interests and standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MAS GOVERNOR GLYNN KEPT
HIS PROMISES

N THE EDITOR OF THE suN-@r: Is
there a eeverer test for a public man
than 70 contrast his promises ana his
performance
A wear ago when Governor Giynn as
srmed office he made announcement OF
the policies which he pledged himself to
stand by. These included "a an Inn
proved primary law, (2) a working
mans compensation law, t0 the con-
servation OF natural resources, tG the
Improvement of the States highways
and go economy in the states expendi-
lures.
Has he stood by these promises and
has he given evidence OF competence In
his endeavor to carry them out? These
are the questions for the voter TO ask.
and II they can honestly be answered
in the affirmative the Governor should
be continued in his high office.
The answer TO these queries admits
Of no doubt. The primary law under
which for the first time the voters have
had some opportunity OF selecting their
candidates Is due to Governor Glynn
The workingmen's compensation law
is also due both 20 his initiative and TO
his persistent pressure. Notwithstanding
his modest disclaimer of Governors
right TO impress his own ideas on mem
bers OF the Legislature.
The conservation of natural resources
he has urged with untiring zeal. in sea-
son and out OF season, going indeed 80
far In his solicitude for the aggrandize-
ment Of our manufacturing industries
by the utilization of all the water power
within the State as TO lose sight of the
rights already acquired, in many cases
under previous State grants.
The improvement of the States high
ways has been the object OF constant
attention, and yet with careful consid-
Grafton of the States financial resources.
He has worked for economy, continuing
in this respect the good work which he
began az State Comptroller in conJunc-
ton with Governor Hughes. laboring
for such publicity of expenditures as
would insure the safeguard OF public
opinion, instead OF the perniclous OBJ
security of the annual supply bill, under
cover of which so much of the taXpay-
ers money was lost to view.
Is 1t wise. because OF uniformed and
uncertain notions that the Governor
may become nefarious accomplish OF
local factional chiefs who make profit
OF politics, to exchange a Chief Magis-
trate who has so fully kept his promise
for the experiment OF putting a success
full prosecuting attorney into an execu.
tive and administrative office OF such
vast importance as the Governorship
the needs OF which are absolutely unre-
lated TO his past experienced
PAUL FULLER.
new York, October l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: It
seems TO me grand opportunity for
impressing upon the minds of some people
or in fact all our people, that hyphen-
ated nationality is theoretically and should
be practically an impossible nonsense.
1t is only here that We hear of Ger
man-Americans, Irish Americans, rarely
French Americans, or English Americans
or any other nationality hyphenated with
America. Did YOU ever hear of German
Englishmen, or Recommendations or
German BraZllans"
Let those friends and neighbors who
prefer German culture and all II implies
and means remain Germans Nobody
proselytizes them or wants them 10 he
citizens OF this country. They may still
remain among us, We shall treat them
equally well and perhaps respect them
the more. but "A hyphenated American IS
not an American, and he should not he
permitted 10 call himself So He merits
our contempt only: for TO him his citizen
ship Is but cloak with which TO protect
and cover himself for tho comfort and
warmth II gives.
A Non HYPHENATEp AMERICAN OF GER
MAN NATIVITY.
New YORK, october IS.