davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
An Historic Sight.

The government estimates 70, 900, 900 bush
els Of wheat will be harvested in Nebraska this
year. which is $4,000 900 bushels above the
average for five years It estimates that more
than SCI 900, 900 worth of small grain will be
grown by the farmers Of our state. Present
conditions justify corresponding estimates of
corn and alfalfa. Altogether, as prospects now
are Nebraska is In for banner year on the
farm. 1t will be an historic year. a year OF
broken records, OF surprising agricultural and
landscape beauty.
Those with pride in their state should not
miss the opportunity of viewing II as thus ar
rayed In It's most magnificent crop garment. IL
was never more picturesque. From the undu-
latng hills OF the eastern river slope TO the
western boundary, from north TO south, Ne
brnska presents view never before excelled
II equailed, all things considered Nebraska
has never gone in much for It's claims OF scenic
beauty. and yet, oven II one confined his view
to the eastern tier of counties, he could not with
truth say that the state has no such claim to
uful and picturesque spectacle, for example
than the green and yellow-clad hills the orchard
and vine-tempied uplands OF our own and ad-
Joining counties. But 90 out for yourself and
see; do not miss II, even though a similar sight
may be presented every year. Then remember
that beneath the superficial beauty lies the
wealth of an empire, the kingdom Of agricuI-
tural. horticultural and live stock riches which
gives practical worth to appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
The Lats.t Library Plan.

For twenty-five years Andrew Carnegie has
been giving money to erect library buildings,
and, yet according TO the federal commissioner
OF education, 20 per cent OF the people OF the
United States are without access to good
libraries. In that period also other Libraries
aside from those assisted by Mr., Carnegie have
been established. These facts constitute the
best argument in favor OF the proposal to induce
Mr. Carnegie to invest 400 100000 more In
libraries for the smaller communities Of the
country. Another interesting point brought out
In this connection is the seeming difficulty Mr.,
Carnegie is encountering in his effort to die
poor which effort this generous donation
would meAsurably promote.
Presumably there be those to see In this
colossal bequest, should the great iron master
make 1t, only another wholesale effort on his
part at controlling the educational system Of
the country" So long as the vast majority OF
rational Americans perceive no such object or
Indication OF II. this need not hinder the prog
ress of the move. Such a control would be i'm
possible even II attempted by any one man, and
why any man should wish to make the
attempt is equally as hard to make out Re-
gardess OF the source OF the money there ap-
pears no good reason why the country as we'll
as the city should not have its libraries within
reach OF all the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Yardaman and Jefferson

Opposing an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the use OF the government in entertaining for
eign guests at the San Francisco Panama expo
sition. Senator vardaman of Mississippi ex-
claims; ''The world has gone mad on the ques-
tlon OF society l wish we could go back to the
dignified simplicity Of the days when Thomas
jefferson occupied the White House."
And suppose we could. could anyone imag-
Inc Thomas Jefferson, the statesman, In SYM
pAthy or cooperation with Vardaman, the
demagogue? Would II be possible to think of
the great jefferson STOPPING to oppose such an
appropriation with the effect OF humiliating his
nation In the eyes Of the world? That $50, 600
is an extravagant expenditure to a country like
ours is not claimed But that is not the point Of
Vardaman's stage play. as everyone knows. He
il not troubled about the money the government
spends; what he is anxious for is to make him
self seen and heard In public.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Editorial Siftings

Baltimore American; One way to end
mediation Is 10 apologize for everything
We have done. The wonder is II hasn't
occurred to the apologetio administra-
ton.
Boston Transcripts In the competition
FOR long-headed forethought we take
pleasure in awarding the medal Of honor
TO the Salem refugee who saved his fur
mace.
Detroit Free Press: Congressman Dore-
mus promised the women cheap :tock-
ings. and that's the sort some Of them
are buying, II they can afford new ones
at all.
Philadelphia Ledger: The remarkable
thing is that the ex-bandit, who wants
the democratic nomination for governor
OF Oklahoma, is having a hard time to
get IL,
Philadelphia Inquirer: Most any gang
Of bad men ought to be willing 10 take
Cole Blease up when he quits office, IL
only out Of gratitude for all he has done
for the fraternity.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The appar-
ent shrinkage in the popularity OF Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. is explained by
his friends to be "a temporary defusion q"
More psychology, chr
Indianapolis News That story about
Germany's plan to build canal ecross
Nicaragua would be more interesting if
IT contained some details as to where the
money was coming from.
Washington Star: So far Mr.. la Fob
lette has managed to restrain any inn
pulse to rush up and congratulate Mr
Perkins on not being a member OF the
Pinchot branch of the progressive party
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Graphing With Vice

The Chicago Tribune calls attention TO the
striking difference in the methods employed
here and abroad for the suppression OF vice In
European countries, so II reminds US. regulation
OF vice is a matter OF police routine. while with
us It is a matter OF public agitation, In Eu-
ropean countries the police have certain set
rules to which the underworld characters must
strictly adhere 90 that public deeency may be
maintained; In the United States. citizens them
selves are frequently compelled 70 band to-
gether in crusade for decsncy and respecta-
bilty. Among the unhealthy effects OF our
method, routing vice with a brass band. with
mass meetings and public hearings opens the
eyes OF many otherwise ignorant OF its exist
enes, and curiosity swells the stream Of vice as
much as depravity.
What Is wanted is effective suppression with
out public advertisement but how this can be
had is not explained. II is in truth the un-
solved part Of the problem in which. Il strikes
us, this difference must be observed. that Eu-
ropean countries make regulation their object,
while we aim 81 suppression. Regulation may
be accomplished by police rules, but suppression
can never be had except by general public Coz
operation nor without the aid OF constant
publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
THE SEASONS.

George Sterling in Delineator.
See love among the roses. roses OF the
Ees1f,,i of the dewy buds, the buds so
young and whitel A.. -, "a
Will he pluck not even one. the shy and
Nornlng's on the garden now. but ah!
how soon the night!
See love among the roses, roses Hch
He has made a couch OF petals fragile
for his sake. -
All The summer Moons R-swoon, and
morning winds have fled;
An-forgot the tender buds ne did not
dare to take.
See love among the roses, roses past his
Autumn's chill is on the dusk, the
blooms are faint and few.
o the hunger at his heart, Tor Which
there Is no speechI
Wistful now he VANDERBILT, remember
ing their dew.
See love among the roses, roses on his
breastl
Shows are in the garden now. and VIM
ter's on the land,
He knoweth not, in that wan realm, one
flower from the rest,
Nor yet the one and faithful rose within
his marble hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
GSMMzitsE%less.,Ae !
4As c/flS %zKssr,ln G1pM4
eSI'SSSTS SzoV 5zz T7zS.s

me ne" president OF the Union Pacific. Charl.s
francis Adams. ir.; Fred l. Amas mAnaEina a.
ao0sof' hush Riddle president OF the Rock Island.
:. X galloway Mr.. Adams assistant and Mr. Can.
Ieo ms private secretary here 10 look int the
ai'a's Oh the company and inausurate a new regime
.hAAs-up Of the force in this locality is expected
De'ore President Adams takes his departur.
The speed meet at the driving park IL proeseain.
with good attendance from day 10 day.
walsh the shortstop % the Rock Islands. IL to hs
come member Of the Union Pacnes who lose Car.
roll 10 the ST. Pauls
me Douglas County Agricultural society met 10
prepare for fall fair Those present being: Messra
hieVers. Glssman. Allen President John Paulsen and
Secretary John Banner
General Lew Wallace. mlnister 10 Turkey Il
expected in Omaha soon to visit General r. y Tes,
J. H. Hussis. the popular Cunning s.roet hardwai,
merchant returned from Chicago. where he pur.
chased goods
superintendent James has to Madison. VIA
70 attend the convention Of the National Tsachsrs
association
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Psychological

Philadelphia Record: Probably the pres
ident and Mr. Morgan confined their con-
versation TO the weather.
Cincinnati Enquirer: II Is good to know
that the western harvests are not psy-
eholoEieal but actually material
Boston Transcript; AS for the prosper
ity OF the country, there Is such a thing,
you know. a. protecting too much.
Washington star; No performances that
congress Il expected 20 give promises
much amusement for tired business men.
Wall street Journal; Tnfler who sug-
gssts the country win hit the millennium
with a thud, when everybody L. ssttins
fees as a receiver in bankruptcy for ev-
erybody else, may consider himself psy-
eholoEically snubbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
JULY JoLLIEs.

Say, have you forgotten that you owe
me 100 francsT' -
mo, not yet; give me time. '-Pele-
Mele.
What is your alma mater, Mr.. Nu-
well, II you insist. I'll take cigar "
Buffalo Express.
Zeta--what is this peanut poliucs
hear so much about7 -, -.
Beta--Oh, just sort OF ehel game
Michigan Gargoyle.
Betty Van Rocks-Did you have saIls-
factory interview with papa2 -, 81
Jack BrokeleiRh--Not very he eAq, 81
he would give US was his consent'-bos-
ion Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

The farce OF candidate pretending to be
democrat populist and republican at one
ana the same time In order to sneak nomina-
tons on two or more party tickets is being re-
peated again In the filings for our coming Ne
oraska primary. The candidate who pretends
TO be something he is not just to get votes by
false representation is inherently dishonest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

John d. Rockefeller has passed his seventy.
fifth birthday anniversary and he has about
So'ooo,o0O to show for every birthday. showing
what a frugal man may do II he lives long
enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

ANY other little Central American country
with musty claims for money payments from the
United States will do we'll to bring them for
ward and push them along. while Secretary
Bryan is directing our State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

NO. It's impossible to put Jones, warburs
ape Perkins all In the same class OF men try
ing 70 make big business what 1t ought to be- :"
otherwise Jones and Wsrburg would have
backed Perkins presidential cand,da,o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

She will have to come little stronger to
convince many Jurors that any man promised
$4,000 for just one hug. even in Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

rlt takes character in man or woman to
live in these times.' says a lugubrious seer. In
what times did Il not take the same thing?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad-
dress viii he changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Over in Iowa.

The official returns Of the primary held in
Iowa few weeks ago to make nominations for
United States senator conformably with the new
direct election amendment to the federal con-
sttution, and for other offices are now avala-
BILE. The total vote cast for senator in the
three principal political parties is as follows:
republican ..s...'s..s..s.s... .1fO,211
DEMOCRATIC .s......ss..s.s...s.... tb,flS
FrogresslVe .....'....s s.............s. b,sbB
In the 1912 election the vote polled in Iowa
for the presidential candidates OF the same re-
spective parties
Republican tTafb .... .,.,......,..,,,.1l .1l9,SOb
Democratic Cwilson) ).................is5,325
Progressive (Roosevelt). )...,..........1s1,Sis
Incidentally It should be mentioned that
the vote in the recent Iowa primary was ~ per
cent Of the total vote poled at the preceding
presidential election, and that by comparison
the republicans show a gain OF II per cent as
against democratic loss of 5s per cent, and
progressive loss Of 90 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
speechlfyinE in the Parks.

OMAHA. July s--To the Editor OF The
Bee I would be the last 10 propose any
Limitation on the right of freedom of
speech, but do want TO commend Park
Commissioner Hummell for his efforts TO
prevent the parks from being turned into
parade grounds for political organizations,
A difference may easily be noted be-
tween parks and school houses. The one
is a place for pleasure. the other for
education. What Is rlght and proper in
the one becomes wrong and improper in
the other
Moreover. n the suffrsgettes are to be
allowed 20 hold meetings In the parks,
why not the Industrial Workers OF the
World, the Holy Rollers and others who
elamor for freedom Of speech? Where
will you draw the linef
II seems to me that our suffering sis
ters are doing the very best they can
10 prove their unntnsss for the franchise
By their unreasoning efforts TO force per-
mission 20 intrude their political propa-
Esnda on people who are seeking rest
from this and other trials Of life.
NJ. J. WILSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

One OF the standing Jokes on humanity is
that writer's Of love letters never profit by the
mistakes OF others.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

Mrs carmanF iron nerve was shattered az the
Atse bars Of the Jail door closed behind her-News
note
Yes. steel bars are harder even than iron
nerves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

While he has been doing very nicely by us,
still II the weather man should happen to be-
come little overheatod no one would object 10
his taking a vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

II our School board will now cut out the
needless holidays the children will easily cover
as much sround in their studies In thirty-six
weeks as heretofore in thrty-eight weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

you are a liar" says a lawyer to a witness
In st. Louis court. Just like that. And so
far as reports indicate the Judge did not con-
slider his dignity offended.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

The Warburg case furnishes our Senator
Hitchcock one more opportunity for differing
with the president which helps (hIm) some
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

Only two weeks more for ambitious states
men to make up their minds whether to enlist
in the army OF offiee-seekers now enrolling for
this year campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

Ever know of fish that measured up to the
description In the story?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

A stupendous popular uprising OF twenty
eight people must be simply irresistible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

II the crops get much bigger Uncle Sam may
have to send for new set of official estimators
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

Keep right on a-fly-swattlng,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
McAdoo the SIau to See.

McAdoO the Man TO See.
Gosslpers finding much food for talk in the
growing prominence Of Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, the presidents son-in-aw as the political
adviser and patronage dispenser OF the administra-
ton Recently the word has been passed down the
line among the democrats in congress and elsewhere
that AicAdoo is the to about patronage" in
consequence OF which the secretarys office lie daily
crowded with men who would ordinarily look to the
postmaster general the politician Of the cabinet,
What this portends, II anything is not known, but
some there are who in this situation the prospect
OF a ticket headed by McAdoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
opens Field Gov speculatIon.

opens Field for Speculation.
The evident determination OF the secretary to
tire from public life leaves the field of speculation
open to whom President Wilson will select the
party NOMINEES In 1915 II he himself does not
at tho command OF all presidents Mr.. Wilson will be
in position TO dictate the nominee, though dis
sensons among the party leaders might preclude tine
success OF the selected. President Taft for
ample, able to force his denomination through the
Chicago convention in face OF the fact that in
ticaly every state where presidential primaries
the people a chance TO express their preferences,
Roosevelt the choice of the voters.
Ordinarily 1t would be assumed that the most
splcuous possibility for the nomination next to the
President Bryan would be Congressman Oscar w.
Underwood. majority leader Of the house. But long
time inervenes between and the 1916 convention,
this period Underwood will have sacrificed his
conspicuous position in the house vecome OF
the rank and file in the senate Moreover, the Ala
bama congressman and the president while avoiding
the appearance of irreconcilable hostility have
far apart a number of issues, including the Pan
anna tolls question Inasmuch the president would
naturally wish a who would carry out his
policies II is doubtful whether he would accord I'm
derwood cordial support in the preconvention lineup
Those holding to this view declare that for like
sons Champ Clark is eliminated.
Friends OF Underwood cling to the belief that the
new tariff law OF which he the author, will win
him popular support sufficient to any antag
onism which might come from other quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Twice Told Tales
Right or Wrong.

One of western senators, who possesses a
rather irascible temper has habit days when
everything TO wrong Of scolding the clerks
employed by his committee
Not long ago. curing a session OF the senate the
western salon had expressed desire that his
prepare tabulated statement certain trade
statistics OF the United States. The statement was
accordingly prepared laid before the tesy senator
who glanced II with air that boded trouble. In
a moment he looked up and exclaimed;
See here, Morton. this won't do. Why didn't
you prepare this statement the typewriter? These
figures are disgraceful Any i2-year-old schoolboy
could do better than that See that threeg II looks
for all the world like five! No, would take It
for anything else. just look at IT,"
Il beg pardon. senator" replied the clerk spolo-
getleally. '"The fact Is. Il is a five"
"a five" roared the senator. You idiot! 1t looks
like three!"-uppincott's Magazine
An Unpleasant Jolt.
I'VE oldsters set for the youngsters a higher
standard than set for ourselves Forgetting that
you can't make silk purse out Of a sows ear. the
stupdest ugliest failures OF parents expect their
sons and daughters 20 up miracles Of beauty,
intelligence and success"
The speaker was Wilton LAeksye. the occasion
the Lambs Gambol in New York. He eontinusdi
"a father said 10 his pretty daughter even
ing with a seornfu angry laugh'
THAT young Jamson has the face to want 10
marry youi A bookkeeper"
But father said the gFl love SIR. Jamson,
What your objection to our marriageT
Why roared the old man. why, he couldn't
support you decenty.'
But father said the girl neither can yOu,'"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Simple Life for Bryan
Report is that Commoner Will Retire to
Privacy of Farm Life After March 4, 1916.
Washington cOrrsspondsnos Of Baltimor. news,
IpsIde TIp on Bryan,. PIan..


Inside TIP on BryRn's Plans.
William Jennings Bryan, secretery OF state will
retire from public life after March T. 1916 This in
formation was obtained by the News correspondent
from close personal friend OF the premier
Not only is IL stated that the secretary has given
up all hope Of being elected presidency. but
that his first taste OF life administrative Off
cial has convinced him that he does not want a sec
ond one. In this, II is asserted good authority
the secretary largely influenced by his wife who
has become more and more insistent that he retire
from the political arena.
Already, II is stated, the secretary has made his
plans accordingly, and, while he will probably
unue for some years the ehautauqua circuit, in
season, he will devote himself principally after 1916
TO cultivation Of his broad in Florida and
elsewhere.
During the early days OF the Wilson administra-
tion II was predicted that II President Wilson did
not desire TO succeed himself the secretary state
would be the next democratic candidate. trusting to
win in the time Of democratic prosperity what he
could not attain in the lean years that preceded
downfall Of the republican party. II whis-
pered that the president In return for the
fight which Bryan made in the Baltimore convention
to obtain the nomination for him. would throw his
support only to Bryan in 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
Political strength Has waned.

POLITICAL strength Has WRned.
The succeeding sixteen months have done much
to change this aspect Even Bryan's closest friends
admit that the head OF the Department OF State
the premier has not been big They realize,
too that the criticisms that have been heaped upon
him for his lecturing for his part in the handling
Of the Mexican situation and for his part framing
the Ncaraguan treaty have had ther effect; and
that while he still has hosts OF admirers who will
always be willing to turn out to applaud him as an
orator, he has lost strength presidential poss-
bnity
In justice to Bryan, however, It must be said that
he Is responsible for the adminisratons for
eign policy than is the president 1t would not be
going too far say that the important moves
In the Mexican controversy, well as the entire
policy with respect to the Panama tolls were planned
by the man sitting in the White House It is ex-
gether approved of the surrender of the free-tols
pledge in the Baltimore platform particularly mas
much he chairman of the committee which
drafted the platform.
1t likewise be said with accuracy that the
secretary of state has thus far completely disproved
the predictions made by his enemies in the party
that he would refuse to knuckle under President
Wilson matters of legislative policies President
Wilson himself has taken occasion to publicly ex-
press his appreciation Of the devotion which Bryan
has given him during the present administration. I'm
questionaby It largely due TO the influence which
the commoner exerted western and southern
democrats In congress that the currency and tariff
legislation put through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09
Household Econonu
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