davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED automobile to buy for cash
runabout, must be In good condition,
act quick. Address Q, 2b or telephone
Douglas $50 after p. m.
OLD feather beds bought; highest prices
paid. Address r. S Millered, lO7 N 10th.
Douglas 964'
WANTED automobile to buy for cash
runabout, must be in good condition,
ect quick Address, . 233, Bee, or phone
Douglas $50. after y. m"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

New Il I'd hand furnte, cash or terms,
reasonable. Amer Furn. Co., COS N. 10th
SEVERAL van loads of furniture and
some pianos. Omaha Van and Storage
CO. N6 So 18th st
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
LIVE sToCR MARKET of WEST

SHIP live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkHgc. Your consign-
n ents receive prompt and careful atten-
tion.
Live stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS & CO.. Exchange Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
TypewrItcra.

RENT Remngtons, Monarchs and Smith
PremieTS of their makers. The Reming-
ton Typewriter Co. Telephone Douglas
1854. Rental credited IL you purchase, and
only very newest and highest grade ma
S. for understroke machines or So per
month Tor latest model visible writer's.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Everybody reads Bee Wan; ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
WANTED 10 RENT.

FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, BATH
heat and janitor service. walking dis
tanCe if possible for about five months
commencing September l. Rent reason
able; might consider cottage or flat. Ad-
dress f 800, Bee.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
OFFERED FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dining table and chairs, hall
tree rocker, iron bed complete and CEN
ter table. 22O4 Burdette st, No second
hand men need apply%
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Henson Real Estate for Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

COMPLETE /. c. $. LIBRARY, 8 VOLS,
steam and electrical engineering and
refrigeration, will trade for typewriter,
small tent or what have you. Address $,
c. l164. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

WILL EXCHANGE A NEARLY NEW
No. L. c. Smith typewriter as pay
ment on plano. Address 5. &. 1896, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

24O ACRES IN MERRICK COUNTY,
Neb., improved; 140 acres in crop, bal
ance hay and pasture; miles from
Archer; rented for one-third the crop and
81 80 for pasture and hay land. Price SIPS
per acre; mortgage Sl2,500. owner wants
so or 100 acres IN eastern Nebraska or
Iowa. Address S. .. 1852, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

COTTAGE and lot at Carter Lake Club.
Phone Web. $3.50 Inquire at lot 1881
OTTO Gas Engine, p horse power. Good
condition. Metzger Baking Co, Mynster
St. Council Bluffs. Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

l.92U ACRES MPHERSUN COUNTY,
Nebraska, land, fenced ana cross-fenced
three good houses and three good
barns, highly impTov ed Mtg. 5000,
runs five years at 6 per cent. win give
a good trade on Omaha property Ad-
dress 994. Baa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Kansas IS Years a State
It's Admission on January 20, 1861,
Main Act Of AntebelIum Drama
on sthe Slavery Question.
By Rev. ThOs. B. 1ireEOFy -
. He admission Of Kansas to the

~ HE admission Of Kansas to the
sisterhood OF states. So years
ago, was the main act Of the
drama which. beginning with the Mis-
| souri, compromise" of 1920, and ex-
tending through the exciting campaign
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS act of 1854,
was to have its final GenOuement in
the booming of guns at Sumter and the
gathering of the hosts for battle.
Clay's well meant measure, the Mis-
souri, compromise, admitted Missouri
as a slave state, but prohibited slavery
in all other territories west of the Mis-
sissippi and north of parallel $500; a
measure that would almost certainly
have worked like a charm but for the
invention Of the Yankee schOOlmaster,
Eli Whitney. A little more than 20
years before the great Kentuckian got
his famous compromise through con-
gresS, Whitney invented the cotton gin,
machine that is almost equal TO
Watts,s steam engine in its influence
upon history.
But for Whitney's invention, the
question of slavery would never have
become menace to the country. At
1lrst slavery existed in the northern as
We'll as the southern states, but owing
to its unprOfitableness it soon practic-
ally died out north of the Mason and
Dixon line, and but for the cotton gin
would unqueStiOnably have had the
SHINE ldle IN the SOUTH Inc SCnOOls
masters invention, however, gave a
new and powerful influence to cotton
raising, and it was already as good as
settled that sooner or later the devil
would have business on his hands"
Thirty years after the enactment of
the Missouri compromise bill Ga very
brief period in the, life of nation)
the trouble began to brew, and short
armistice was provided for in Clay's
other compromise, known as the "om-
nlbus BILL" Of 1850. But the ghost
would not down, and in 1854 Stephen A.
Douglas pulled through the Kansas
pudtatiOn Of the Missouri compromise,
since it established the right of the in
habitants of each territory to decide
for themselves whether the state should
come into the union free. or slave.
Immediately after the passage of the
Kansas-Nebraska bill, the political
cauldron began to bubble and boil;
Kansas became the storm center of the
conflict of border ruffianism and free
soiiism; propaganda clashed with prop
uganda in actual battle, prOslavery be-
ing in the ascendant one day and anti
slavery the next; until finally the ants
won out and bleeding Kansas" took
her place in the union as a free state.
Ihe admission of Kansas was the close
OF the long controversy, preliminary to
the mighty appeal to arms upon the
battlefield
(Articics by this noted writer are reg
ular features Of The EI PasO HernId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
MORE WORK IN
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS

Contracts were signed Wednesday
for the parking and beautifying Of
Federal street in Manhattan heights
over loo shade trees viii be set out
and grass planted on both sides Of the
street for a distance Of several blocks,
the effort being to make This an at
tractive boulevard. The work VIII be
done entirely at the expense. Of the
property owners
s 5. Franklin has finished The work
of laying cement sidewalks AMI c1rbS
in the Alamo subdivision of ManhuJ-
tan heights. The cost OF this Contracr
was $4,000.
Recent sales in Manhattan heigl-s
are as follows, To Sigmund y
Schwabe, lots IS and %, block 81; to
Douglas G, CrOweH, lots IS, 46, a AMI
As, block 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
100 Years Ago Today

NNE HUNDRED years ago today Ma.
Z poleon met the army of the allies
ut Brienne, a village in northeast
eTn France, and was victorious after a
keenly- contested battle. The emperor
had left Paris only two days before, pre-
pared to make a last desperate effort to
halt the advance of the enemy on the
French capital and thereby save his tot
tering throne. The allied Russian and
PrussIan armies were in command of
marshal Butcher. Napoleon's forces
were in a deplorable condition. At
Brienne, it is true, his old soldiers dis
played prodigies of courage in his name
and under his orders, but the raw con-
scripts were DISCONTINUED and many of
them deserted their cOlors. Napoleon.
owed his victory chiefly to the fact
that he came up to Butcher when the
latter was separted from apart of his
forces. Prince Schwartzenberg, in COM
mand of the Austrian forces, Immediate
" set out for the purpose of support
ing the Prussians and the combined
armies of the allies recommended their
advance on Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
A Woman's Big Job

q EW Y0RKS corrections
~ dion house
prisons prisons. There 5000 prisoners
employees department number about 600
Mis-
of
humanitarian early life and continued study
in
but
o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

= HE Yellowstone national PARK - d
public pleasure ground, mani MAN
tanned by the United STATES go1
ernment for the enjoyment OF the PEI 1,
pie and the brown bears OF the Ma
The park is typically American De
cause of its size. 1t is the largest Pa l.A.
open to the public anywhere M ~
nations could not have park OI INC
size without thev borrowed some terri
toTv from their nei0hbors. It has about
$500 square miles. and IS not Iehceu III
This is carelessness, of course, ana lettus
to some trouble, but the government
has never had time to dig the post h0Ies
The Yellowstone park IS situated III
the northwest corner OF wyoming
about S125 from the center OF poputa-
ton. including Pullman fare. One mlgnl
think from its inaccessibHlty that II
was a pOstOffice but III TINS case inc
government had some excuse. The PARK IS
where it is because it was impossible &c
move the scenery of which it Is composed
to some more centrally located spot.
Scenery and natural curlosltles are
the strong points of the Yellowstone
park 1t contains several mountain
ranges, a plateau, a large number OF
canyons, a large lake. a 300 foot water
fall and a magnificent collection OF gey-
sers. In fact the park has monopoly
OF geySerS IN this country, ana SeyseT
lovers who do not like the price of ad-
mission are at liberty to Jump off the
dock.
The Yellowstone park is 1000 feet
high in some spots and in others reaches
so far down that the water in the
springs is red hot and smells of sulphur.
Watching the geyser throw water at
the dog star, boiling eggs in the mud
pots and escaping from the tame bear
catamOunts, mountain lions and rattle.
snakes are the favorite occupations OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
After She Has Bought Gown, Helen Sees One That
She Likes Much Better
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

'ThatH improve it lot. Wen need
two fittings on this"
While the clerk went out to the desk
I to get the time for the fitting Helen
I slipped off the gown, feeling that she
I was getting real bargain 1t would
/ be a serViceable dress, too. much more
I serviceable than the chiffon, as she
could wear it practically the year
around. If they should go abroad again
! this spring, it would be the very thing.
( Tt was plain enough to wear even to
breakfast at q hotel
And Helen's mind glOWed with a
vivid picture of a breakfast room in
a big London hotel She saw herself
seated at a table by a long window,
with stately crimson velvet hangings
and she was wearing this gown
CuriOUsly enough when q woman
pictures herself in a new gown. she is
always wearing it at some particular
place. She may never wear it at that
place nor look as well in it as in those
mental pictures.
Half an hour later, as Helen was
leaving the store she met Mrs Dalton
at the veil counter.
"Oh, I've Just bought the most ex-
quisite- evening gown at Mccarthy s.
she enthused- Have you been there2
Oh, YOU MUST 20 before they're al
picked over I've never seen such re-
ductiOns-their best models, too"
81 just got an afternoon gown
here began Helen
"Oh, you should have gone to Nc
Carthy's frsti ROIlins's are all right
in some things-but I never cared for
their gowns"
When Mrs. Dalton passed on. Helen
was left with disGuieting thoughts
Hoping to satisfy herself that she
could not have done better, she went
straight to 8IcCarthy's-
A Shock.
She asked for the same thing-an
afternoon gown in dull blue. To her
dismay, the first gown the girl brought
out she liked infinitely better than the
one she had bought 1t required very
little alteration, and there was no
sOiled collar to be taken on. 1t was
RIGHT just as it was, and it had been
reduced from SIS to S32, only 81 differ
ence; she would gladly have paid ten
Feeling somewhat guilty for having
taken the girls time to look at a gown
she had no intention of buying, Helen
thanked her and hurried away
Oh. why HADN'T. she gone to Nc
Carthy's first2 The more she thought
OF the gown she had bought, the less
she felt she would like it. And the
lGce-after all. it would look put on
Helen knew that the unity OF q
gown was a subtle thing. easily
narred by any changes or additions
Before she reached home she was
always look as though it did not De
long" The cheapnesS of the gown no
longer appealed to her, for there was
no economy in getting thing she
would never like
Promptly she conceived a strong,
.deep-rooted aversion to Rolinss- she
would never buy another thing there
not apparent to Helen, for Helen vas
essentially feminine. And it is a purely
feminine privilege tc form such aver
siOus without reason or cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

The Yellowstone park has the grand
est and wierdest scenery on this con-
tinent, and if it were near New York
the government could make millions by
charging admission. 1t also contains an
other great American curiOsity-good
roads. Automobiles who have trav-
eled mostly in Illinois and Missouri FIRE.
quently 90 to the park to see these roads
alone.-COpyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
ulnr features OF The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
DRUNKENNESS IS running
RUSSIA. SAYS COT-NT WHITE

st. Petersburg. Russia, Jan. 29--The
council Of the empire was started by
q dramatic appeal from count serge
Wltte- the former premier. to stop the
assumption of spirits, which he de-
clared was leading Russia to ruin.
he said that if he had the right or
access he would beg the emperor. with
out waiting for the decision Of the
council to issue an ukase in the IN
teresI OF the health Of the people linz
lung the revenues Of the spirit mo-
nopoly and diverdng the surplus IN
Igntlng the vice of drunkenness-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
ass Christian


-
what the they're playing there; you good
evey
Christian
Tyres tossed
jOy; unknown the day great like emergency Serene
breasts and
the a
Copyright by George WALT MASON'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
HEAD OF CALUMET & HECLA
RESENTS NINE INVESTIGATION

New York Jan. 29-In a statement issued
Wednesday Quincy Shaw, president of the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company. of CaIu-
met, Mich, regrets and resents the resoIu-
ton recently adopted by congress for in
-vestigation of the Michigan copper miners,
strike. Mr.. Shaw says the action would
The investigation is not desirable. Mr.
Shaw asserted, because the terms of The
investigated are unfairly Mt one side of tbe
controversy.
No charge has been made which the
courts are not competent to investigate - tbe
statement asserts. Now congress pror,ogas
to abandon it's functions as a legisiati,-o
body and use them as a grand jury bod,- .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Frightful Waste Of Men

BULGARIANS
performing moving picture men,
Bulgaria
terrible the of Macedonia allotted
In
fighting
men Of $4,000
The appalling
its comfortable, peaceful
waste is going
gardeners out the boys The sensitive fingers
sol and growing things satisfactory and honest useful
the
work Of this to the blind.
Now it IS said that St Pau thorn in the flesh chronic appendicitis
describes It well the apostle
have been time had
Matthew
appendicitis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

NE4l1dueIpnla record.
Some Deople are too sharp to be flat
tered.
Many a bare faced lie is old enough
to have WhiSkers.
Barking dogs never bite. and MANY a
family tree is all bark
Unfortunately all classical music
doesn't have the accent on The class.
People don't cut much ice unless they
make hay while the sun shines.
Don't judge people by their clothes
unless you happen to be the washer
woman.
II sometimes happens that the sound
sleeper doesn't really make sound
about it.
so you want to be a baseball umpire.
en- said the magnate. Are you pre-
pared TO give up all your friends?" I
never had any," replied the applicant.
/ used to be weather man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
GLOBE SIGHTS.

I--LCIIsUH NTIDDC-J
Many people continue to confuse
wishes with ambition.
Not all actors are comedians or as
funny as their clothes.
It IS easier to get a tip on the races
than to collect anything on it.
Trains are never wrecked often
enough to satisfy the expectations Of
a nervous person.
Ideas Of accomplishment vary; we
were thinking of a wOmanf<E-bo. -brags
about her Awful Temper
While a motorcycle is a M nuts
ance, an optimist may find q e for
rejoicing in the fact that it Aurries
past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
PnINTEn PARAGRApHs.

TIIIILINU -NEVe.J
Many a chap catches on who doesn't
know how to let go.
Love yourself as you do your neigh
Dor and see how far you'll get.
There are more ways of spending
money than there are of making it.
A wOman's eyes sometimes indicate q
lot of swear words she dare not utter
But when a mans auto acts up it
may worry him more than when his
wife does liewise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
AMMUNITION SEIZED IS
DUMPED INTO HAHBOk

New York, Jan. 29-Eighty thous-
and rounds of ammunition, which fed-
eral authorities believe were intended
Tor use by revOlutiOnists in SanJo
Domingo, were dumped into the harbor
Wednesday
Two members OF the crew Of the
clyde liner Algonquin on which the
alleged contraband goods were seized,
are under arrest. several hundred car
ridges having been found concealed
in their clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
NEW YORK MAN, LOST
so DAYS. RETURNS

New York, Jan 29.-As unexpectedly as
he had vanished from this city last OctO-
Der Charles b Slower. former park commits
sioner. returned to his home last night He
said he had been in nearly every important
ctpal conditions
During Stover's absence a countrywide
search was made for him, his pictures being
displayed IN photoplay houses and the news
papers giving his disappearance much pub
nclty He finally sent his resignation TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
RICH GOLD STRIKE NEAR

Ray, Ariz., Jan. 29.-A rich gold
strike, made by miners five and a half
miles northeast of Ray has created a
to work on different claims. Among
them is Eddie Mowrv. formerly a prize
fight promoter in FL Pasn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Politics In NonpolitcaI Organizations

T Of Wednesday, the "ing"
majority candidates made
anting while the planning months for the
election
Many politically ring seriously
well
the city that friends of the
efforts different
history organized fight
city making control the affairs Of the city.
Of brought
question criticism
of individuals with
of city political
chamber of spells discOrd if
great general thing
great membership willing
active in the
o. business
to is
that he and does
Washington trying
working
legislation According figures already handed in $40
includes
families
That live much less against the
without suitable clothes carfaTe adding walking
themselves wasting
rnunitys health, energy and resistance
Whenever Wendell Holiness
they put pOf
tempeng good
10 change winter
the heart Of the cities than the suburbs Tall supeheated
strips set out with grass and flowers vines grass and flowers lessen the e
by substituting glazing rading
sufs tanc began very simply years ago when
enthusiastic a
They went shouts 0 bnckbats o andd dynamite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
JOURNAL ENTRIES.


What, by the way, has become Of
the old maids
Real fiction is that which diIates
on the happiness of the poor
Comparatively few persons get their
pictures in the newspapers because
oc their good looks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Yellowstone National Park
ny GEORGE FITCH.
.rtbor Of aAt Good Old Siwash."

the tourists. Guns are not allowed in
the park, and the bears and buffalo are
so tame that they will frequently wall
up to q shivering stranger and attemnf
to borrow a chew of tobacco from him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

She loved him dearly,
Brought him all
The pillows that she had;
Yet he could not
Rest easily,
Because he felt so bad.
CCD EAR" she said after she had
looked at him in silence for
awhile. You don't look COM
Portable"
I'm not" he admitted. wriggling I'M
easily in the Morris chair. Il don't
know why, exactly. nut I'm not com
Portable. You know how you feel
sometimes, without being able to ex-
plain why, exactly"
TN bring you a pillow" she cried.
And she brought him a pink and
for him.
Now are you comfortable" she
asked. She looked charming in a vel
low ochre house gown trimmed with
sletZer sprays
mo, I'm not, he said apolOgetfcaIly.
1 don't know why, but I'm not"
III bring you another pillow" she
said. And she did, bringing him big
one covered with those little rugs that
come in cigarets boxes.
NO" he said musingly, worried, Pm
not comfortable yet"
she brought him three more pillows,
without helping matters much, and
then, with a sudden lighting up of his
rather dark features. he reached be-
meath him on the chair and held up a
bright, shining object
what's this needle doing in the seat
Of my chair?' he said
oh" she cried, perhaps that was
what was troubling you"
And she didn't bring him any more
CArticles by tifs notch vvrsfo- 1ra -e,--
ular features of The I5I Paso HernId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
The Daily Novelette,
THE CAUSE.

She loved him dearly,
Brought him all
The pillows that she had;
Yet he could not
Rest easily,
Because he felt so bad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

wis
in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

The Rev. Charles A Huyette. of Will
liamsburg, pastor of the Hollidaysburg
charge of the Reformed Church, has
accepted call to become pastor of the
First Reformed Church. He will come
here in time to assume his new duties
Sunday, May 10.
Although still young man, the Rev.
Mr.. Huyette comes to Steelton with an
enviable record. He was born in Harts-
teaching a country school several years
he entered Mercersburg Academy and
later the Reformed Theological Semi
nary, at Lancaster. Graduating from,
this school in May, 1908, he accepted a
call to become pastor of the Holidays
burg charge, which consists of Trinity
Reformed Church, Williamsburg, and
st. Johns Reformed Church, Holidays
burg.
During the five years and ten months
that he has been at the head of these
both has grown from twenty three to
more than ninety at each place. In 1910
new stone church buildings were erect
ed at both places; the one at Holidays
burg costing $4,000, and the one at
Williamsburg, $S,000
The debt on the Hollidaysburg
Church has been reduced to $4,000. and
the debt on the williamsburg congre-
cation has been reduced to 1850
Pledges, which are yet to be paid. will
reduce the debt of the latter congrega-
tion to $1,000.
The Rev. Mr.. Huyette is said to have
pleasing personality and is an elo-
quent speaker. He has already preach
ed two sermons in the local church and
has created a favorable impression nm
on the congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

Will Hold Ball.-The annual hall
of the Quartet Club will be held In
German Hall. Front and Washington
streets, Monday evening, April 20.
Music will be furnished by the Royal
Italian Band and Weiger's Orchestra.
Will Give DrilI.-Under the aus
pices of the ladies of Monumental
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Adams street, a tambourine drill will
be given in Odd Fellows Hall this
evening.
Workman Injured. -. Caught in the
gearings of an electric crane at the
steel foundry department of the steel
works, yesterday, Jacob Bard, 35 years
old. Of 1905 Swatara street, Harrisburg,
had his right foot badly crushed.
He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital, where part of the injured member
was amputated.
Etter Injured. Richard Etter, star
right fielder for the Highspire baseball
team, received injuries to his right
hand, Tuesday afternoon, that will pre-
vent him from playing ball during the
coming season. His hand was caught
between the couplings of two cars.
VIII Arrange Schedule. - The sched-
ule committee, of the Central Pennsyl-
vania League, will meet tomorrow
evening in the Steelton Club rooms to
arrange the seasons playing schedule