davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
ADMINISTRATIONS.


EXPERIENCED chauffeur wishes TO
drive private car; careful driver; knows
city very Wen. Address y So Bee.
WANTED-Cooking position BY coiored
person. day work preferred. Web. ISlA
YOUNG lady with two years experience
az stenographer wants position; can
furnish good references as 90 character
and ability. Address J e02, care Bee.
CHILD'S nurse wishes position: best
references. Phone Rcd $50.
YOUNG lady desires place as housekeepor
or maid Call Florence 2e1-
BUNDLE washing and ironing. ". 5Ss.
TWO neat Appearing young p1sn wish
yancement Address J SO Bee.
DAYWoRH or hurdle wash. Web. 7is7.
YOUNG man OF 22 wears. position as
clerk or with office supply house. Best
Of references. Call ID. $50 or address l.
67, Bee.
YOUNG man wants work with chance
OF advancement. Address K SIS, Rec.
YOUNG man wants position ss butcher:
will work reasonable to start good ex-
perience in old country. Call Doug 1889
AUTOMOBILES.
Greenough Omaha Rad. Rep Co. 500 Far
LindbOrg Bros. 25I2 Iesv. dFiylns Merllel.
500 forfeit for any magnetic we can't re-
pair. Coil repar'g. o. Baysdorfer. 80 N. is
HIGH-POWER touring car; 6-cyl.; in ex-
cellent condition; for sale by owner
cheap: a splendid bargain. Call Tyler
100 and ask for Early.
Industrial Garage Co. 10Th g Harvey SITS.
TRY PELTON'S GARAGE
for winter storage. steam heat; make ar
rangements now. I206 Farnam.
Motorcycles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines Victor Roos.
The Motorcycle Man." H0S Leavenworth.
1914 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE now ready;
bargains in used nachineA OMAHA
BICYCLE CO.. 18th and Chicago. y. 62S.
OAKLAND, 40-H. p, 1911 roadster for sale:
price right Call South Omaha, South
30 for information.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
MEDICAL.
Piles, Fistula Cured
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY! See US. Quick service
Half usual rate RELIABLE CREDIT
CO.. 800 Paxton Block. Douglas 14ll.
Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities IN the want ADJ
columns. They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

CANDY MAKERS OUTFIT complete, all
new, furnace, kettles. rollers, gum ma
chine. kiss, cough drop brass rollers,
caramel cutters. not junk. to swap. S. c.
l54S Pea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

with plate holders. supplementary
1 lenses. tripod and carrying case; want
| tvneMriter. Address S. O. 1861. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

by telephone " Ane ne
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

MOTORCYCLE-isl47 H. p. twin cylinder
motorcycle, nearly new, been run less
! than 600 miles, and fully equipped, worth
| $500. Will trade for real estate, diamonds
| or anything of equal value. Address s. c.
| 1870 care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION mu-
| sic box, value $35, and one high-grade
| "Bowtton" mandolin. Address S. c..
| 1862, Zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Who Is Right"

Either Senator MORRIS SHEPrARD or
Governor CoLouIrr is wrong about the
attitude of the people OF Texas toward
President WILSON'S Mexican policy
Neither can he half right. If It is
true. as the Governor declared in his
elaborate letter to Secretary BRYAN on
March 3. that "the monetary losses to
the people Of Texas will run into mill
IONS the lives of our citizens are taken
and the murderers find safe retreat
on the west bank Of the Rio Grande"
then II Is inconceivable that the people
Of Texas are pleased with Mr.. WILSON'S
policy. On the other hand. what are
We to make of this statement Of Mr..
SHEPPARD to the Senate last Monday?
~ think it due tn. senate and the coun-
try to say that the people OF Texas are
almost unanimously in sympathy with
WOODROW WILSON and WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN in the course they have pursued as
to Mexico. They are not In sympathy with
the Governor of Texas on this question"
II has been Mr.. SuErpARp's almost
daily custom since he made his speech
upon Mexico to read kilograms from
his constituents landing the Senators
course and approving of Mr.. WILSON S
policy. These kilograms have hitherto
been few in number but most emphatic
Fully nine-tenths ~ the people of
TeAas-approve the policy Of the vii
son Administration In Mexico without
qualification" is specimen testimo-
NAL from Rockport. Every one here Is
with you" is the word from Tyler.
Texans are with you" wires Wichita
Falls. Eleven citizens of Greenvlle
assure the Senator that he has voiced
the sentiment of the Overwhelming ma
jority Of the citizenship Of Texas"
These assevera tons are not conclusive,
the Hon. MORRIS SHEPPARD being a very
popular young tribune; but one cannot
help thinking that there is note Of
exaggeration In the Governors vche-
ment calculations of the losses In life
and property which Texas has sus-
tanned because Of the insurrection. It
has even been said that Texans talk
less than New Workers. about It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ARMY HORSES AT SHOWS.
they win He Seen No More n Congress
WithhOlGis Appropriations.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr: II Is
with great regret I perceive that pro-
vision was put into the army appropria-
ton bill by the House which II accepted
by the Senate will preclude army officers
owning good horses from exhibiting them
at our horse shows. unless the officers
themselves bear all the expenses. The
amendment was offered by Representative
Webb OF North Carolina. who urged II on
the ground that II would reduce expenses.
II follows an item allowing $500. 900 for
army horses. and provides that hereafter
no part of this or any other appropria-
ton shall be expended for defraying the
expenses Of officers. enlisted men or horses
attending or taking part In horse shows"
Now. ] think II is well known that few
army officers can afford the cost OF trans
porting their horses and paying other .ex-
penses in connection with making exhibits.
II is also a we'll known fact that the
International contests held at the horse
shows have done much to improve the
service In eduitation and to raise the
standard OF the army horse. To cut OF
all Government aid would be to arrest Il
continuous improvement In the mounted
service. JAMES r. HYDE
Secretary National Horse Show Associa-
ton OF America.
New YORK, March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
The Fool Killer should visit ELI
Island.

Surely the freaks Of our Ellis Island
authorities have reached a climax in
the detention OF Mrs. FLORA ANNIE
STEELE, one Of the most distinguished
among present day English writer's.
Her principal works, "The Potter's
Thumb" and "On the Face Of the
Waters" admirable portrayals Of An
glo-lndian life, are known to a major
ity of intelligent people and might have
served her as passports with any whose
minds were less aloof from the ordi-
nary common sense type than the ultra
Jealous guardians Of our gates.
Not to waste words. the case is inex-
cusable. Mrs. STEELE is vigorous in
body and extraordinarily alert in mind.
She had hundred pounds in her pos.
session and she was only touching here
on her way to Jamaica. 1t Is prepos-
ferrous that white hair and 81 years
should 80 weigh against all rational
considerations as to cause such an out
rage.
This is only one OF n series Of stupid
blunders that have dlsgraced our immi-
grafton inspection at this port In the
last six months. II Is high time tina I
the Department Of Commerce made an
inquiry into the cause Of such Incidents
with n view to energetic measu to
secure reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

smalls ana stockings. disappeared from
the Senate in 1898 our elder and mid
die statesmen were booted. Presidents.
Commodores, Generals, authors tugged
night and morning at the boots. or in
the generous oblivion Of Madeira slept
peacefully in that casing armor. WEB
STIR. CLAY and CALHOUN stood on the
tribune or platform or hoped Off IL with
both boots. In boots JOHN RANDOLPH
went out OF his way to kick protected
sheep. Into what colossal. clumsy. hon
est boots must Honest ABE have thrust
those interminable legs and feet! In
short, boots were the wear Of most
Americans. not copper colored, for the
generations from small clothes to shoes.
They have been worn by millions. They
may be worn by millions now. And In
the perpetual recurrence Of fashions
they are sure 20 Le fashionable again,
slashed. tasselied. laced. with falling
top and brilliant lining; who knows?
And who knows with what loftier boot
or buskin the Ruling Sex will stamp
upon the Vanishing?
At eventide. welcome to the bootjack
and may no boot wearer die in his boots
before the close Of his green century.
And let the aged among us search in
the attics Of house or memory for the
early ornaments Of their youth, the
boots with high red or blue tops. and
the boots with copper toes!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NEW INCOME TAN DECISION
Partnerships Must Report Owser
shin of Bonds.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Tressuc
Department made public to-day a decslOi
on the provision OF the income tax ~
which exempts partnerships. II is hel
that partnerships are required under NJ
law to file certificates of ownership o
bonds in order to prevent the Withholding
OF their income at the source. The d"csio
was In part as follows:
1t Is held that the income OF par;1''
ships per sc is not subject TO the iHcon
tax The provisions OF the law relating
to the deduction and payment OF the 'aN
at the source OF income do not apply I"
the income OF partnerships as such IsAs
BILE members OF partnerships Will he -
quired to account In their individual =
turns for their respective shares or .n'
terests In the partnership profits. ehethe
the same are divided and distributed o.
not
Partnerships owning bonds aud mort
cages or deeds OF trust and other sim.lH
obligations Of corporations, Joint sio'h
companies or associations and Insurance.
companies shall file certificates Of o"u''
ship on Form 1901, evidencing the tact ~
partnership ownership. when presenting
for collection or payment coupons Or I'M
terest orders for interest upon said onlf'
lions and when such certificates are ''"'
the tax on such interest payments to par
nerships shall not be withheld
THE last sentence I'm Artlcl, - p.ss
80. and Article - OF tho income 'N
regulations No. 33 providing for claim l
partnerships for deduction for Legitimate
expense incurred in conducting the hl'
ness OF partnership are hereby super
seeded and repealed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
BASEBALL REPORTING.
Opiu lon Of One Who Likes the style OF
English Writers.

To THE EpIToE or THE SrS-S'r: The
great American people Interested IN BASE
ball. writer's. players and public, may
with profit take "A leaf from the English
SPORTSMAN in regard to reports OF sport
ing writer's of games, behavior OF players
during the game and tho attitude ~ spec
tators. sporting LIE. newspaper de-
voted exclusively TO sports In Great Brit
ain, published an account OF the baseball
game played Ia England at which the
King was present.
The account itself WAS clear and notably
free from the offensive slang which seems
to be the especial stock in trade OF so
many sporting writer's odd AS the game
was to tho mass OF spectators and TO the
reporter, there was not the slightest at
tempt to belittle the game as sport. and
comparisons made with the national game
OF cricket were fairly and honestly made
without fiamboyant laudation Of the
British game.
Criticism OF the coachers was much
mlder than IL might have been. The
writer contented himself with a statement
that the British sports loving public could
not understand methods which might serve
to put the other fellow Off his best game.
Reading generally through the columns
OF the English sporting papers. no matter
what the subject may be. one hnds a
jgnified but not the less enthusiastic
tone governing the reports.
Bombardier Wells was not a big dub
or hog fat lie was carrying too much
flesh" he was in poor FORM
The Americans hit the ball among the
spectators; they did not 'lambaste the
pill into the peanut brigade"
! tell you We can learn a lot from our
brothers across the water and don't think
I'm one of them for a minute. I'm Ameri-
can to the backbone, one OF my ancestors
having played at musket ball with the
British in '76. II. S. Il.
NEW YORK. March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Three Modern Presidential Inter.
uretations Of the Monroe Doctrine.

With his usual sense Of the oppor-
tune and readiness to be Of service
Mr.. TAFT comes forward In the Inde-
pendeNt bearing to-morrow's date to
sdd to our collection Of characterize
lions Of the Monroe Doctrine by men
now living who have held the Office Of
President OF the United States.
This remarkable collection is now
complete. 1t gains In interest from
the circumstance that the three defni-
lions have been almost simultaneously
uttered, and in respect Of brevity they
are nearly equivalent.
First. THEODORE ROOSEVELT in the
Outlook Of Saturday, March IA. The
doctrine. he says. is:
Merely that there shall not be terri
torisl ACKNOWLEDGMENT by Old World Pow
ers In America"
Next, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT in the
Independent OF Monday, March IS:
1.-THE maintenance OF the traditional at
titude concerning American questions COM
monty described AZ the Monroe Doctrine"
And thirdly. WOODROW WILSON. in
conversation at Washington on Thurs
day. March IL. was reported MS saying
with a smile:
''There is much discussion but no doubt
- to what the Monroe Doctrine means"
Amba ssador PAGE, it appears. under
took to ingraft President wilson's
Monroe Doctrine smile upon ex-Presi-
dent RoosEvELrs Monroe Doctrine
phraseology. The result was not fe-
licitous. To diplomats and other pub
lie of1cials in places short Of supreme
responsibility who feel themselves i'm
PEELED to construe and eNpouud the
Monroe Doctrine for the instruction of
foreign auditors we earnestly commend
either Mr.. TAFr's or Mr.. WILSON'S for
mula In preference to Colonel RoOsr-
vELT's attempt at more precise defini-
ton. For, whatever may be said or
written about what Mr.. TAFT styles
this nations traditional attitude con
corning American questions the fact
remains, as President WILSON compre
hensively remarks, that there is nc
0oubt as to what 1t really means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
INSIDE BASEBALL.
Some Of the Fine Points Of the National
sport Made C1ear.

inside baseball is played by mag
mates. caterers and real estate agents
Of sltruistic disposition for tho benefit
OF newspapers and humorfsts who have
passed the mother-in law jest and are
working through the office boy dead
kinsman period.
It is played in the cold months on
hotel cafe tables with cocktails high
balls champagne and cigars.
Inside baseball has contributed greatly
to the cause Of domestic economy. Its
caterers have taught the world how
thin ham may be sliced and still retain
its standing as filler for sandwiches.
Less hsm IL used In baseball sand
witches in New York than in any other
city Of the known world.
The magnates Of inside baseball are
among the foremost philanthropists Of
their time. They have spent great
sums Of money this winter merely to
prevent certain misguided mon from
investing their cash in professional base
ball, simply to save these enthusiastic
but III informed persons from suffering
depletion OF the pocketbook.
Magnatss engage in inside baseball
purely from love OF the sport, and sell
the fences in their ball parks to adver-
Using agencies In order that the art
education Of the public shall not be
neglected.
a baseball magnate cares no more for
profits from the game than Charley
| whitman does for real evidence against
q Democratic CRATER.
| Real estate agents in inside baseball
display their generous dispositions by
| leasing to magnates baseball fields In
sections where other real estate agents
manage residential property, thus af-
/ fording to their competitors tenants
the advantage Of hearing the games for
nothing.
/ Baseball magnates allow politicians
to throw the first ball in their parks In
] order that the politicians may thus make
plain their oneness with the common
| people.
II baseball were made too easily ac-
cessibe to the poor, many men might
| neglect their work. To prevent this the
baseball magnates abolish the twenty
Ave cent stands. thereby eliminating
from the attendance a considerable pro-
portion of the public.
| Baseball magnates are painfully 1eal-
GUS OF the reputation OF their game.
They will not tolerate among their num-
Der any magnate whose conduct has
been such as to reduce the receipts or
4 his club TO a point not reasonably
1 profitable to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MARKS WOULD MAKE
CITY The BEST PAVE5
Borough President Has r,sn,
for Connecting East and
West Sides.
MORE INSTRUCTIONS TO Go
DR.. Katherine B. Davis Irye,
Need Of Employment for
Prison Inmates.

What Borough President Marcua "
Marks hopes to do for Manhattan in IN.
next four years was outlined bv NJ
Marks yesterday afternoon at the weekly
luncheon OF the Republican club
Connecting the east and west side, =,
the city received first consideration. TIA.
Borough President said that he hop.d
soon to see the roads across Central pat
at Seventy-ninth and Ninety seventh
streets we'll paved and the routes of stage,
running from river to river. The bad con
dition Of these roads has caused danger
ous congestion at Eishty-sixth street, M
Marks declared.
After praising his predecessor IN ofY.c.
George McAneny. Mr.. Marks said h.
would follow him In clearing away side.
walk encumbrsnces and In endeavo-iry
to make New York one OF the hes. paved
cities in the world. To ~elevo traffic con
gestion he liked the plan Of using alter
nate streets east and west b. oil
vehicles.
Not all the congestion IA on the s,r".,s
he added. At certain points there 4.
serious underground crowding Of pipes and
conduits. without referring TO the r.cen,
upheaval at Fifth avenue, Twenty third
street and Broadway. Mr.. Marks spok. o,
Sixth avenue. with six separate gas lines
running close together. and the junctlo,
OF Broadway and Fulton street. -h.-
pipes arc SO close together that Their. Is
no room for another maniole Putting
these pipes in galleries is estimated TO
cost $500. 900 a mile. the Borough Pres.
dent said.
THE street cleaners are welcome 10 "a.
sewers II II will help TO remove snow, bp,
many OF the sewers need rebuilding, h'
continued. There is a growing cp7ior
that the city should assume the cost =
sewer reconstruction and lift the burd"r
of assessment from individual owner
Dr. Katherine u. Davis, Commission
! OF Correction. spoke chiefly on the text "
a letter she has sent to Assistant Corp
! ration Counsel Edward j. Mctiodrick, a
Albany to watch out for the interests %
the city in pending legislation.
The letter IL in opposition TO hi.
/ which would restrict greatly cmpoy'
inent of the cty's prisoners ut NarioI
trades. Miss Davis says this would be
/ mistake.
1T will seriously cripple and interf'r
| with all efforts to make our prisons Re-
reformatories instead OF mere Jails," sa
said "The bane OF our prisons to-dsy
/ idleness. This measure would also p-'
vent the prisons from becoming self-sup
porting"
| Robert Adamson spoke about the 49,
OF the Fire Department. and Cabot Narf
Park Commissioner. told OF his hop"s ~
! making Central Park greener. Lewis II
Pounds Brooklyn Borough Prcsidef'
Douglas Mathewson, Bronx Borols
President. and Levi. Nixon were u.
other principal speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
OUR POLICY IN MENICO.
4 Member Of the American COisSy Frees
Ills Mind About II.

r. 49,, Irn,ror ~, nm. ~ ,~kTrnr,
80, r,,,t,,,, A.SS[an
IT,. ~. ma. I'LL a. Wa.,oo .,,,,, Co.
- a., 49, ~ ~.
IN s,,''.s ..,,'
-, 49,, .i,n.,t1,,, n, 49,
r. s,,.',.' s -. -. -. a..
Nv 'e 10 GA 49,,
feterrihs 10 our trouolcs here' ! can ony
sap 'n"' am so'fy Una. 'no 'n'eu ''"S'
Governments mas .'Ae" 'ho s'""" " mas u"
regard 10 .he "'A'ean s'u"''oI, As d
m"',er OF iac' 'he s'es'es' su"ere,s ny
rreHue"' wilson po"os' may "e 30
ca'leu' ar" us 'ore'shers ana mo poor people
..,'a 80 a.',,,.,,,m a, -, -, a..
-, anI - -, ,aL. a., 49,,
nm ma, ab,. 20 hs,,sys tha, pr.s,d.n,
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

They order these things better In
France" Or is II only differently? For
more than five years the income tax
proposal Of NJ. CAILIAux has been pend
ing in the Parliament and even yet
daily dispatches show that 1t is being
painstakingly studied section by sec
ton in the Senate, our own rapid fire
experiment being used for illumination
according to the views Of the speakers.
Withal 1t is generally conceded that the
bill has no chance whatever OF passing
before the next general election. Slow,
but perhaps sure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

In the projected feminist Church OF
tho New 1deal'' men are to be admitted
to but some OF the services. Al the
majority only women will I've present.
This shows a kindly and maternal spirit
on the part Of our future overladies. It
Is an appropriate and strictly up to
date variation of the principle upon
which the passing lords of creation shut
the women out from "stags" and
smokers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

The cable dispatches regarding the
British reception OF MFR. PAGES little
speech seem to show that despite years
Of education by Ambassadors and others
Britons have not yet mastered the mech
anism Of American humor. The State
Department should command its repre-
entatives to supplement their discourses
on British soil with copious epexegetical
notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

President MENocAL proves his moral
courage by asking Congress to abolish
the Cuban national lottery. As II brings
In u considerable revenue. although OF
a negative kind. his proposal is not
likely to have smooth sailing. That II
is made In message to Congress
shows that President MENocAL is win
ming support for his Administration
among the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TEACHERS PLAN LAROR '\"'
Cleveland club Propose. 4" >"'
With 4. y. Of ~

CLEVELAND, March l1-.I't ..s.,s,
this city will hold "A mc'tIns ON ..
next to consider the adNiSthIIt ,,r:
tablishing labor union ana ,,,
with the American Federation q, r', ,4y
Miss Marie Claus, president o' inc,
Teachers Club, in making NV oro
ment to-day said that tho '''H ,,
number 1900. demand - me."r N os
The present minimum salary II wv
year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Travels Of q SDOuter.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-S,r: A
headline In this mornings SUN reads /:
Bryan Goes Away to Talk" Was he
ever known to go away for any other
purpose? E.. r. w.
NEW YORK, March IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Senator Marines effort to celebrate
Vice President MARsHALL's sixtieth birth
day by presenting him with a walking
stick bought with contributions from
Senators was an amazing indiscretion.
The man has no tact at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Free Bread"

Free Bread
l met their line. OF Scripture scenes l
unused:
Tho morning mama. see, each day it
falls
OF those that wait not one shall be
So swift sweet charity when hunger
calls.
But, as looked. in me woke secret
dread:
Why lack these bread?
And fain ! was to pass that dropping line
Where morning mama to their hands
descends;
SO many. many curious wants were mine
And where my least begins their ut
most ends
so many, many foolish wants." said
And they want bread"
Who. then. did touch mo with rebuilding
touch?
That spindlins child with hitler child
In arms,
That injured workman who for cross bore
crutch.
- That grDndams SCARED hy eighty win
: AASM - u -
Who was It spake he ashes on thy head,
That these want bread!'
" wouiu nave pdsSeu.D Wnat was II
smote my ears
With tones that rose above the Changing
street:
How many moist their crust with drink
OF tears
While thou in ease OF dictates dost eat !,
The miracle OF loaves hast thou not read /?
Yet these want bread!'
could not pass that dropped and waiting
line
Until my vow ] made. free bread n
sing
To cry aloud, THE miracle divine
new fu'flment In the world shall
bring"
With bread Of life how shall our souls he
fed
II these want breadf
.. EDITH NJ THOMAS.