davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MAP OF OMAHA STREETS. Indeed,
also Omaha rcd book. vest pocket sise,
free at our office two stamps By mall.
Charles +. Williamson Co. Real Estate,
SPECULATORS' CItANcE-Several lots
street 20 be vacated viii give you whole
lots where there are parta only now.
You can get them at the part price. Adj
dress In confidence. q 5s, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Now York NIoneY Market.

LONDON, Nov. 9s.-sILVER-Bar. 22td
per ounce
Short bills and three months. 2ssqeN per
ceHt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

Jack Coombs has several members Of
the Athletics at his home near Kenne-
sonEport me, Me- Fsady = % proceed ED, TO The
guides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

at the Union stock Yaris, South omaha,
for the twenty-fdur hours ending az
o'clock yosterSiayd
RECEtPTS-CARLOA
Cattle HOre sheen Hrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Nebraska
READY FOR CLEAN SWEEP
Democrats Planning to Put in Own
Faith at State House.
STATE BOARDS WILL CHANGE
Governor Morchead Finds that rte IL
Not In clear, Even on Thunks-
Swing Day, from AppIi-
cants for Jobs.
U'rom a staff Correspondent.

NAAbAh u oAaAA NRAAtoNbhAfhGf
LINCOLN, Nov 26,-(Special.)--Ve
few state officials were at their desks
today and these in most instances were
endeavoring TO catch up on their CORE
spondonoe. Governor .Morehead devoted
the morning hours 20 belated work and
but few were allowed to enter. Harry
Lindsay. escorting ]. T. Trenery Of st.
Joseph. former Pawnee county citlzen
who desired very much to meet the
executive. was able by his winning smile
TO get the visitor across the portals, Mr..
Trenery Ia president OF the Pawnee City
National bank and came 90 Lincoln with
his family 20 pArtake OF the annual
Thanksgiving dinner with the Lindsay
family, a stunt which Is pulled off every
year. alternating between St. Joseph and
Lincoln. In the Lincoln case Crawford
Kennedy and his family are guests OF the
Lindsays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Change Everywhere.


Change Everywhere.
II is probable that Governor Morehead
was paying some attention TO Appoint-
ments. The changing OF nearly all the
state boards from republican 70 dem
ocratio will create some democratic Jobs.
IL 10 intirnated that even the state
board OF janitors will he reconstructed
and all that have the republican brand
will be thrown on the mercies OF the cold
world. while democrats will be given their
places,
II tho legislature persists in cutting
down the legislative jobs about one-halt
Il viii make the Job OF making appoint
ments all the harder. for there will be
fewer consolation Jobs. HeretceSre the
disappointed ones were let down easy with
Legislative Job. There have usually
been Ia the neighborhood OF $50 legislative
Jobs OF more or less account. but II thu
committee report Is adopted the number
will be cut to flfty-seven, which means
that upwards OF 100 disappointed office
seekers will fail OF consolation prize.
Generally speaking the new state Of
fioers win make a clean sweep In their
office forces.
CoIOnel PressOn TO Stay.
One republican however. is almost sure
OF holding his Job. Colonel ], II. Presson
OF the governors office will remain. In
fact Il would DO hard work for the ex-
ecutive OFFICES TO run without Colonel
Presson The colonel is an Omaha man
and also an orator OF no small caiiber.
| Whenever there IL q proclamation 20
write or speech to be made which re-
/ qulres a feast OF oratory and a flow OF
soul. the colonel filis the place, Prob
! ably no man In Nebraska. not even ex-
ceptIng Mr. Bryan or Ed Maggi. can soar
I into the clouds of rhetoric and pluck
one by ono the beautiful flowers Of elo-
auence, and drop them into the out
stretched hands of charmed multitude,
as we'll as Colonel Presson. Private Soc
rotary Morrissey can deliver words OF
| wisdom; Chief Clerk Henkle can charm
| the visitor TO the executive offices with
his magnetic presence; the governor him
| self can make the most persistent dis
| appointed office seeker go away happy
in the thought that ne didn't want the
Job any way. but II takes Colonel Pres-
son to make them all forget their troubles
and trials by his eloquent words OF
flowery rhetoric, and take II all around,
the governors office without Colonel
Preston In II would be a great deal like
home without suffragette. FL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
CHURCHES UNITE
IN GIVING THANKS
Union Meetings Are Held at Gen.
trail Points by Several Of the
Congregations.
OFFER PRAYERS OF THANKS
Ministers Declare This IL n Year IN
which This Country Has Es-
pecIaI Causce for GivinG
Thanks 10 God,

Congregations OF the First Methodist.
the First Congregationalist. the First
Presbyterian and the First United Pres
byterlan churches Joined In union Thanks
giving services, gathering at the first
named church. The sermon was by Rev
Edwin Hart jerks of the First Presby-
terian the prayer by Rev. Mr. Rouse OF
the First Congregational. and the reading
OF the Thanksgiving proclamations OF
President Wilson and Governor Morehead
by Rev. Mr.. speer Of the United Presby-
terrain church.
The offering for the day. an abundant
one. was set aside for the Old Peoples
Home and It, together with numerous
sacks containing provisions and food
dainties were Nsent TO the Institution after
the conclusion OF the church services.
The music by the choir of the First
Methodist church was appropriate for
the occasion. It being real Thanksgiving
music. selected from the hymnal.
Blessing ON This Country.
The sermon of Rev. Mr.. jerks gener-
ally had TO do with the blessings that
have been bestowed upon the United
States and particularly Nebraska during
the last year, he referred to the state as
the one being more greatly favored
WIN ADunutlAt Nfops IMAM any VtneT one
OF the union. And with reference TO
Omaha, he pointed 10 II as the brightest
spot on the map OF the country.
This" said Rev. Mr. jerks during the
course of his discourse, is the one great
nation OF the world where it's people can
realize and say that they are not at war.
Today in Europe there is not one OF the
great capitals that is not under the
shadow of fear. but with us It IL differ
ent. Here we are at peace; our armies
that have been camped upon foreign soil
have been Withdrawn and are now at
home"
Thanks for Dry states.
Referring to things following the recent
election. Rev. Mr.. jerks spoke OF the
strides made by prohibition. saying: -Four
states have been added 10 those where
prohibition has heretofore been in force,
and for this we should thank God.
I'VE talk about the money cost Of the
war in Europe, but do you know that
the liquor bill of New York City alone
is 81, 100000 per day. II Ii to your interest
ana the interest OF every Christian per-
son 20 make this a nation without sa-
looms. and ! believe that within twenty
years Il will be such. Why should we
church people be for an institution that
destroys the youth OF the country, has
no respect for the virtue OF women and
caused only suffering. grief and destruc-
tion7'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Very Light with
Prices Steady to Strong.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Fat sheep In Active Demand ~
steady 20 strong Priees-Fat
Lambs strong Co Ton
Cents higher.
hogs FIVE no TEN CENTS UP

The following table shows tho reseipts
o. cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
omaha live stock market for the year TO
date, as compared with last year:
1914 islS Dec
Cattle .............. S455S SM.46S Il. $50
Hogs .EO25.65O s.Si5,2is 2Se. 5e6
Sheep .............s.9S4,sS s S,02l. 2S7 secs
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Snap Il
Il Shots

When you are sure you do know,
you have, in the natural course Of
events, to be equally sure the other
chap does not know.
The best teacher Is not the man
who has known for years--it is gen
orally the man who was yesterday
corrected for laundering,
We build up a screen OF words and
actions between ourselves and those
we love-and then we wonder why we
are misunderstood.
Life is Like arithmetic. And as
soon as you work out the right an
swer to one problem, the teacher sets
you another-and harder one.
After you have won your reputa-
tion--the great problem is how to
keep up with 1t.
The loves of youth are like the
crumpled outer leaves Of rose-and
the love of lifetime may be hidden
in the inner heart of a flower that
seems wilted and dying.
We always have plenty OF friends
until we need them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Q . The Manicure Lady o q
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

future. Girls is kind of confidlns,
anyway, and they ought TO know
something about the makeup of the
gent in which they confide in 1t is
terrible thought for any girl to
have, George, that she is likely to
get hitched to a man with the face
and figure of a Greek god and the
intellect of Slav shoveler. It's
enough to give one the goosefiesh.
That is why I often like to peculate
about what is in store for me in
them misty years to come"
well, I suppose the men ought to
do a little doping out the future
themselves" remarked the Head Bar
ber think how many poor Joes
have took fair brides to the altar
and then found out that the girls
had married them for their money.
| know fellow who thought the girl
he married was in love with him.
| and who got the cold shoulder from
, her as soon as she found out that
he was only on a salary instead of
owning the firm he was with | guess
| the girls has as much right to con-
| 1de in the men they marry as the
men has to confide in them. And
even when they confide in each other,
marriage is still something of a con-
] fidence game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

The appetite Of the guest was
keen one, and ne was doing full JUS
tice to the excellent dinner provided
by his host The little daughter Of
the house watched him open mouth
ed for n while. Then, finally, she
smiled on him brightly and said:
ooh, | do wish you were here to
dinner every day"
The guest beemed with satisfac-
ton.
DO you my dear? Why?' helm
quired.
Because, came the unexpected re-
ply, there won't be anything cold to
eat to- morrow"
The clergyman, visiting the nos
pital stopped at the bedside OF a pale
young man sWathed in bandages
Cheer up. Young man. he said,
un3tuously. keep smiling-its the
best medicine"
"IIl never smile again replied the
young man.
Nonsense. Yes, you Will"
mo" sadly continued the battered
one, mo nonsense about It, I'll never
emile again--at least, not at another
fellows GIRL"
An enterprising young florist in or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
True Lovers.

II was the festive season. ana INC
snow beat merciless;y into their faces
as the young man and maiden turned
the corner OF the street.
Did you get any in your eyes darl-
inE?" he asked. fondly, drawing her
closely to him.
Yes, sweetheart" she murmureo'
searching for her elusive handker-
chief.
(which eye, beloved?" ne pressed
The right one. lovey. Did you get
any in yoursT'
YES, dear heart he responded
using the Same corner of the hand
kerchief that she had used.
How sweet" she exclaimed
And yours was in the right eye
too"
"Ahr she thrilled, do you suppose
1. could have been part OF the same
niece of snow that got in our eyesT
IT hope It was! he exclaimed. fer
vently, blinking a pleasurable beam
with his good eye.
wouldn't It be lovely. lover she
cried.
ON. love. wouldn't ftp ne wriggled.
And the wind howled as though In
main. and from the house opposite a
:Votes for Women" board fell with a
slckening crash upon the pavement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Do You Know
That

Experts say that. for smoking, to-
bacco Is one OF the least Injurious
substances known. Compared with
other well-known vegetable sub
stances used for the same purpose,
tobacco is very mild
Horses ziraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of all terrestrial ami
mails: but among marine animals there
are cephalopods, or ink fishes. which
have eyes as large as plate.
The doll is probably the most an
t;oue of toys 1t has been found in
side the graves of children of an
Giant Rome.
Frau Boehm has discovered narcotic
powder which is to revolutionze war
fare. Shells charged with this powder
when discharged among the enemy put
them to sleep for several hours instead
OF killing them.
The Kaiser has ordered German Off
GERS to wear mustaches lie recently
declared that every real man should
wear a decent mustache; The tendency
to clean shaving will. in consequence.
be checked.
The fees of counsel for the defense
in the alleged ritual murder trial at
Kieff amounted TO about $3.50 900
In observance OF An annual custom
some centuries old the crown recently
sent from one Of the royal parks four
| fat does to the Lord Mayor of Lon
don three to the sheriffs and one each
| to the Recorder Chamberlain. Town
| Clerk Common SERGEANT. and Remen-
brancer Bucks in the same proportion
are sent to these civic functionaries in
| July
Mrs Philip Snowden has created a
rev record In eight years she has ad-
dressed more than 800 political meet t.
| ings-mainly on women's sufrage-Wlth
\ a total attendance of well over a mil
| lion and a half There is proba bly, no
| other speaker, man or woman. in the
| country who can approach these figures
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus NJ. Wood, who
| celebrated their thirty second Weddinf
| anniversary in their cottage at Web
| ster. Mass, have for years subsisted
| com fortably they declare. on daily
| OUTLAY of 1--WE cents per head,
| The children In Chicago schools are
now asked to sign q bird pledge, In
| which they promise not to rob the nest
! or WEAR The plumaHe of birds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Find the Cat.

A gentleman once had cat, of which
he was very fond 1t was allowed
pound of mincemeat every day; but in
spite of this he noticed that pussy was
wasting away to a mere skeleton He
called his servant
Didn't I tell you to give that cat
pound of meat every day. he asked.
YES, sir; and that's what I've given
him every morning before you're out
of bed" was the answer.
II don't believe a word of it. | be-
lieve you either pocket the money or
dispose of the meat in another way.
Bring me the scales"
The gentleman placed the cat on the
scales. and it was found to weigh ex-
actly pound
There said the servant, II tell you
gave that cat a pound Of meat this
morning"
There's the pound of meat, sure
enough" said the gentleman, stroking
his chin But, if that's so, where
the cat2' .--.---.-.----.----.--- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

" HERE amt much in the pa
| pers lately to keep folks
gabbing,' said the Manicure
-'oy. The Mexico situation is in
mock for the present. and there amt
oeiresses disappeared for some
.'ne' and Jack the Jabber isn't using
me needle none that can read about.
we are about due for something
Nina to harper, George, and 1
'Viuer what 1t is going to be-
am got no time to puzzle
o9ut me future" said the Head Bar
~. ~. ne past IS hard enough to for
So ana the present is hard enough
W. nFe IN without me fussing about
"Nal Is going to be-"
Wen, J suppose it is foolish to try
pierce the veil of that which lies
S St,oie u.s. said the Manicure Lady,
uu- You know, George. a girl is
SAYS more gave to dreaming of the
w., IMAM r gent it, The only thing
rJ,. Nou'd want to know about the
- any. George, would be to
,'o" now the fifth race was going
I'M. l1'Ie out, so YOU could be there
m,.s hui with your wager. Girls is
r,.. romantic. They are especially
,s q ei. when they are single. and
~ .ll1Fe naturally has more charm
vorr .Leh' than it has for married
c,r! ''eH because they are naturally
'ous 10 know what kind OF a look
III -. is going to lead them up to
Peace. " 10 'he justice of the
bo. n'otner Wilfred knows NOR. a bout
~, slrl fels about them things
ara ou would, because he Is a poet
.q,,., nature as tender as a
.r5 he wrote a poem last week
@ sof a look at il when n cave
sssr rom the editor Yesterday All
isr..5 was the first verse. because he
'-e rest of 1t out of nv hand
"A S is now the first verse went.
va .,,e'Ish iair with golden hair
NJ, sa2lng at the moon.
q sooHhess met said she. said she
III ,gPe u marry SOON
N.'Ay your boon. You'll marry
Pr d some not distant dav.
~, man YOU yoke will be iolxe,'
moon to her did say.
Ia ST., mention this verse, George
70 k,. that nearly every girl wishes
d. least that much of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

der to increase his trade, displayed
this sign in his window:
I'VE give a packet OF flower seeds
with every plant"
His competitor across the street
promptly sought to meet the compe-
tition by placing in his window the
following announcement:
I'VE give the earth with every
plant"
They're six fine sons We have, Ca
sey." said Dennis F1aherty to his friend.
They are" replied Casey.
do We have any trouble with them7"
inquired Dennis.
"Trouble?" repeated Casey I've
never had to raise my hand to one Of
them. except in self-defense!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

his little pink
his
exulant surety a folding his
small knees stunning
of things will bring back he vowed
lighted the Good VIII not De
to them!"
sought kneW-where he had watched
madens love and mateand from the wall ne
of sighed overt
And one her head only Love
could see And stole the Holding its
Here is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

oveler than from pretty
arms?'
Then silent wings
What"
their meeting hands and
faining odor OF orange boom?"
his and the kiss imprisoned
window lowered
moher-her baby within the
ow-the deathes
Eros
witt his beating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

n I'D this little faerystory It's faerystory
and those who how wonderful and splendid thing
49, mother is will that It's And here it is:
Once day the golden hall Heaven Dear Gods high
wh called the foot OF his chair and
oh little pink baby hides store
perfect rhythm with the myriad
humanity who
ball we'll love too pink face and listen well! Go
you earhleavng this time and bow behind you
search we'll all the the world take time impatient One
all
the hollow Of small soft and bring 1t back to me in
highest Angel turned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Copyright. 1914. International News Service.

his Heaven and
beating wing And when he had again to the steps OF the
the shining
And glowed And he opened the lid Of the
smiled Gods Angel
these Is the
Lovely all aebu only
roe" And Love
dead shriveled brown
Utterly vanshedgone there
nothing box BUT MOTHERS LOVE is deathless
undying beautythough all the end
eternes of Heaven CLOVIS and pulses forever!
IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
ASK ONE OF THE OTHER GIRLS.
pEAR MISS FA1RFAX:

am nineteen and in love with
. girl of the same age. DO not
speak to this girl, as we have never
been introduced. ! have known her
for over a year. but 1t seems we
are never to meet. Once in while
when 7 see her smile at her and
she smiles also. Would you kindIy
advise me how 1 could meet her
without flirting, as l know rev
girls with whom she Is acquainted.
c. U. NJ.
A " introduction should be easy u
n secure since you have mu'u"'
friends. Ask one to introduce you
I am pleased that you respect her too
much to attempt to firt with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Advice to the LOVelOrn
NOT IF you TRULY LOVE.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

am twenty-four and deeply
in love with a man eight years my
senior ! am very tall and thin
and as my sweetheart Is very
short and stout we look so
ridiculous together that our
friends pass remarks about us.
Do you think this would affect our
lover l DO not think l could 1.-Two
without him. f. B. L.
If you love each other as you should
i nothing your friends say will make
any difference.
The size OF a mans brain and heart,
my dear. means more than physica!
stature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
IT WOULD BE SUICIDAL.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

T YEhN T
am sixteen and in love with
a Young man two years my senior.
He has asked me to elope with
him as he knows his father
would object to his marrying a
poor girl Would 1t be right for
me TO do so? r. V. T.
LOU are too young to marry; boy
/ Of eighteen Is too young u
marry either with or without ms
parents permission.
Wait fve years, and you Will look
back at your infatuation for this boy
and be grateful that you escaped such
folly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
BE PERSISTENT.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
7 am nineteen. and about two
years ago kept company with
girl the Same age often took her
out, but she never cared for mo
much and ] did not see her for
about year. Now ! know where
she lives How can ! gain her
love- HEARTBROKEN
DAY he. every attention Cir
likes, and don't be discouraged
She cannot dislike you. or che would
not have accepted ypur attentions fol
q year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
SONS OF VETERANS TO
HELP DECORATE GRAVES
Organization to Raise Funds for
Flowers to Be Used at Airing
ton May 30.

The Sons of Civil War Veterans ar,
planning to assist this year in collecting
funds to defray the expenses incident to
the decoration of the graves of veterans
at Arlington National Cemetery on Dec
Grafton Day ana also in scattering flowers
on the waters of the Potomac in honor
of tire sailors who persisted at sea
Commander Woods. of the Lincoln
Camp, Sons of Veterans, who has been
appointed by the finance committee Of
the G. A. R., having charge Of the
soliciting of subscriptions for Memorial
Day, has been visiting the various
camps in this vicinity and at the last
meeting of the William B. Gushing Camp
made an appeal for funds. He also said
that in the District thSre is no fund
available to assist the veterans in OBJ
serving Memorial Day as there is In
most other places where there are G.
A r. posts, Congress not having seen
fit to appropriate money for this pur-
pose.
The school children, he said. are very
reliable and furnish a great number OF
flowers but these are usually not suf-
ficient to decorate all the graves The
veterans are forced to call upon the gen.
eral public to assist them in this work
Whatever money Is left over after all
expenses are paid is used as a relief fund
for the sick and destitute Union soldiers
and sailors and their widows and
orphans.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
DIED.

GOODwIN-On Saturday. May 16. 1914.
at her residence. 21s Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Miss MARY +.
GOODWIN. in the ninety-sixth year
Funeral at her late residence on Tues
day. May 10. at p. m Interment at
Hartford, Conn. Hartford papers
please copy)
HUNTER--on Saturday. May 1S. 1914, at
S:lo a m, at the residenee OF her
Chaplin street northwest. Mrs. GRACE.
CRAIG HUNTER, widow of James
Hunter. Baltimore papers please
copyD
IyINGS-on Saturday. May 16, 1914 at
$50 p. m, at the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital. Mai. GEORGE
WINGS, Salvation Army.
Funeral from 122l Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Tuesday. May ls. at 2:S
p. m. CSaginaw. Mich; st. Louis. Mo.
Cleveland. Ohio. and Detroit. Mich.
papers please copyD ..-.
RAYMOND-At his residence. 122I Euclid
street. May IL. 1914. at Sis p. m. Dr.
JOHN I NORWOOD RAYMOND.
beloved husband of Irene La Four
Funeral from residence Monday. May
Is. at ? p. m. Interment private.
STEDMAN-On Saturday. May S, 1914 at
his resid snce, thes Netherlands apart
ments, CHARLES ELMORE. beloved
siXty-fifth year.
Funeral services Tuesday, May 70. The
time and place of services will be
given later. New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore papers please copyD
wEILL-on Thursday, May a. 1914.
FANNIE WE'LL, beloved mother Of
Ida, Nathan. Samuel, and Joseph
Well. In her seventy-first year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
.dence, 2So5 Eighteenth street north
Sunday Nav IL at 10 a
No flowers. New York papers please
copy.)