davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
An EARLY Suggestion.

OMAHA, Nov. Ito the Edi;or OF The
Bee: Now that the smoke from the re-
cent campaign is over it may not be out
OF place at this early date to make
few suggestions and present at the same
time a few names of men who. " they
would consent to serve, would make ex-
cellent commissioners for our city after
May. 1915.
In advance it will he taken for granted
that Mayor DahlInan will be eliminated
from the race by reason OF the sure thing
he has on a federal appointment. All OF
the other commissioners no doubt. the
good bad and indifferent ones will want
to succeed themselves and of these
Kugel and Hummel alone have any show
Of reelection; and to present to the pub
lie at the primary what is known as
business mans ticket. would be a mistake
and fail of it's mark. for as a general
rule the cold matter-of-fsct business man
does not appeal forcibly 20 the common
voter; he can not be expected TO know
their wants as ne has never mingled with
them. l would therefore suggest for
three OF these places In addition 70 kugel
and Hummel, the names Of Judge A.. l..
Sutton. w. Il. Howard and Henry p.
Haze. These are all honest, practical
and capable men, broad gagged and In
touch with all classes, and II nominated
would be elected. What other names
have your readers in mind?
ED F. MoREARTY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
People and Events

Smiths new store, 1907 Farnam street, is offering
astounding bargains In all sorts OF lines
At the meeting OF the Ministerial association Il
decided to hold union Thanksgiving services in the
Southwest Presbyterian and Baptist churches. Rev.
Francis Blayney will preside at the former and Rev.
Mr. Detweler at the other,
A few minor units Of good spring out OF war.
American spenders in London said TO have cut
out 81 dinners and content themselves with quick
lunches at t175 per- Compulsory economy in feeding
is the handmade Of health,
Seventy girls appeared in the English High school,
Lynn. Mass, clad In garments like those their grand
mothers wore. One Gay in September Superintendent
OF Schools Frank j. Peabody sent the girls home be-
cause, he said. It cold for such seanty and
seandalous attire theirs The T. I. o. club set
time for protest All the girls wooden stockings
and many OF them hoopskirts.
Chicago correspondent OF the New York Times
reveals great secret He says Germany entered the
with thirty-two surprises OF which only few
have been sprung. Among these are the big siege
guns. long range submaripess the new zeppelins and
the Diesel engines. According to hIsO calculation
there are twsnty-eight trump cards up Germany's
sleeve which will be played before the allies throw
their hands. hya eA
Two women distinsuiahsd In the constructive life
of the nation numbered among Hovember's dead
Margaret T.. knight South # rmington. Mass, ags
20. and Mrs Caroline Severance OF Los Angeles. aga
~ Miss knight called the woman Edison
having patented eighty-seven inventions, them
the Knight-Davidsoa motor and, many other me-
ehanieal devices now in general yse4 Mrs Severance
called the mother OF womah's Sclubs." having
founded enc in Boston in iS5S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Tl,MlazslAO1soHgo
~ eIHlsM ZE.sys.n CnMA
ZUMk


"Eli Perkins, otherwise signing himself Melville
D. Landon. stopped ia Omaha on,his lecture tour
on which he - Haltins number Of Nebraska towns
James p Haynes ana hrids have, returned from
their wedding trip
James 8. oilinere leadinE meat packer OF Rock
Island has been spending few days with his sister
Mrs H. b. Treinain, and family
The street car company is breaking in a lot OF
bronchos h.pny Of them utterly unit Tor the work
they are intended 10 DO.
Airs Elizabeth Peek. wife OF George Peck died al
her residence 2z6 Leayenworth street. after long
and painful illness
Officer Tom Roans Of the police force returned
from Scranton. Pa, where he has been on a visit 70
his mother
sealshln caps have put in an appearance and look
very comfortable
a c9mmittee Of arransenent Tor the Ancient Order
of Flhernians Thanksgiving ball consists OF r. G
p2'sias l,oiand = Tylek and J, M0DeFmost
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Invite the President to Stop in Omaha

President Wilson is to go to San Francisco
next March after participating in the formal
opening OF the Panama canal and IT is a fair
presumption that he will make the return trip
over one of the transcontinental railroads. He
should by all means be urged and persuaded TO
come through by an Omaha route, and to stop
over here. where our people would accord him
the hearty reception due him and would feel
honored by the privilege OF entertaining the
chief executive. The fact that Nebraska was
one OF the few states to re-elect a democratic
governor in the late election should add force
TO the invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Twice Told Tales
Te.rh. 81 ,k. Ae,,ss..

Nat -GaedNin told Of an experiences he had with =
Juvenile deadhesd In western town. Standing OUT
side the thsster little fine before the performance
was due 10 begin he obesFlsd small boy with an
anxious forIorn look on his face and weedy looking
pup IN hls ~
told that the hoy wished tose the dog TO raise
the price seat In the gaaefy The actor suspected
at q dodge 10 secure pass on the sympathy
racket" hut allowing himself 70 be taken In he gave
the boy q pass. The dog was deposited in safe
place and the boy aba 10 watch Goodwin As the
Gilded Fool from good seat In the gallery. Next
he asked:
We'll sonny, nov did you ike the show
TIN glad didn't sell my dos" was ths reply
Philadelphia TeeEyarh. 49,. -.- ~. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

ceiling licenses where the number of 81
looms were deemed excessive again
ask the moralists, are the United States
in a class by themselves. exempt from
such moral obligations? The constitution
OF the United states says that mo per
son shall he deprived OF life. liberty or
property without due process OF law. nor
shall private property be taken for public
use without just compensation" a ballot
Is not due process OF law; neither ma
jority rule nor the exercise Of so-called
police powers can pallate or deny right
Of trial by jury. one Of the fundamental
rights Of every citizen. A. L. MEYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
THE PRAYER OF P1TTANCE.
Washington star.

Washington Star.
Dig Dis! Dig"
Cried the tyrant of ol6en time,
And build me a palace. broad and big,
Where the echoes of pleasure chime.
Lot the tolcrs faint and the women cry,
Their sorrows are naught TO nc.
So long as my banner floats on high
To be dreaded on land and sea-
The toiler strove and he sent his\au
A gift to the ancient tyrants can
And then he refused to bend the knee.
we are men" he said. "and we must
be free"
"Dig! Dig Dig"
Says the battle monster gray.
wen build a fort and a ship we'll rig
And destroy them In wanton play
For am the Tyrant of Smoke and Flame,
The Creature of darkest fears
And you vainly seek TO efface my fame
BY your flood OF eternal tears"
The toler hastens to give once more
AS he hears the voice of the cannon's
roar
But h s soul rebels at the ruthless plan,
For Peace is the right of the humblest
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Linooln and tha Tariff.

A reader OF The Bee calls attention once
more to the familiar little epic on the tariff ut
tered by Mr.. lincoln, in which he said
do not know much about the tariff but know
this much--when we buy manufactured goods abroad
we get the goods and the foreigner gets the
When we buy manufactured goods at home we get
both the goods and the money
That was sound republican doctrine when
Mr.. Lincoln preached It and It is sound republi-
can doctrine today. And II we mistake not the
significance of November 3, 1914. the people OF
this country have reaffrmed their faith in this
doctrine as a rule OF action. as we'll as text for
homiIetfes -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

still after all that foolish talk about gun
men and the underworld" spread recklessly
all over the state 1t is not SO strange that news
papers in Kearney and Lincoln should gulp
down the yellow yarn about the tightwad cor
porations splitting $1,000 In. 50 bills around
Omaha polling places on election day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

All our newspaper contemporaries. the Com
mercial club the Taxpayers league and other
civic bodies are invited to join with The Bee to
cut out what remains OF the insanity board
graft and keep in the treasury the money now
needlessly wasted
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

In the ordinations and determinations OF the
Germans and allies are frequent references to
bodies being found "carbonized." That de-
scripuon will also ri the pedestrians in down
town Omaha walking In shower of grimy
smoke and SCOT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

President Wilson has sent message of
birthday greetings and congratulations to the
king of Italy. or course. he keeps his birth
day date hook for all the other crowned heads
Of Europe with the same scrupulousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Subscribers leaving me city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad-
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

That oil-tank fire in South Omaha reminds
us that thorough overhauling of our Omaha
city ordinances regulating the storage OF ex-
plosive or, inflammable offs. whether In large or
small quantities. would not be out OF order
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

The candidate for governor on the progress.
sive ticket polled Just ASS votes in Douglas
county although there are some 500 of them
registered in Omaha and South Omaha alone. A
few OF them must have revoked.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley has prepared list of
foods suitable for European war victims. Good
now. that we know just what to furnish, the
problem is solved.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Here comes another reversion of the "old
frontier days. from Iowa CITY, where lone
bandit holds M poker game and gets away
with the kitty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

The battles OF the gridiron over here are
just as furious as ever. yet soft and tame af-
fairs by comparison with the real battles in pro-
gress abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Eipmorists may crack all the puns they wish
about the defeat Of De Wet, but there is not
even dry wit about It to the Beers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

SO far as we have heard though, George
Bernard shaw has confined his attacks in this
war TO verbal batteries
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Nebraska also leads the middle west in its
production of foot ball players.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

While the @. o. p light holds out to burn
the bull moose wanderer may return.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Let us make sure. before preparing for the
celebration, that that is the dove OF peace and
not just carrier pigeon now soaring over
Mexico. 9sW
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

The British Parliament votes money Just
like an American billlon-dollar congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Pretty near time to repeat that peace prayer
Sunday?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Getting out of Mexico seems almost as hard
for Uncle Sam as for the dove of peace to get in.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Hewitt-Did you and Grlet have any
luck on your shooting trip?
Jewett-We certainly. did; we shot each
other and both of us had perfectly good
accident policies.--Ncw York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
3eBees6&
sGeMe1sBoasI

Rrisf ooatrfhutaons On timely
topies invited. ne Bee assumes
no responsibility for optnions -
oorroapendsnts. An letters sub
jsot to oendsnsaeaoA ~ sdftsH
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
American Sympathies
in the European War
Result Of Novel Inquiry.

Result OF Mover inquiry.
do majority of the American press the
American people favor the Germans the allies7"
Seeking TO the question the Literary Digest
obtained statements from between $50 and 400 editors
telling OF their attitudes and the feelings Of
their communities toward the nations engaged in the
greatest in all history. summary OF the result
as published IL interesting. OF the 3S7 replies 1c5
editors report that they favor the allies 20 favor the
Germans and 2l2 neutral. or tho pro-aly editors
81 in the eastern state, Is in the central In the
southern aud II in the only pro-German
editor halls from the eastern states, while 10 are
from the central, from the southern and 4 from
the western group. The neutral editors number ~
in the eastern states. ii2 in the central 81 in the
southern and IS in the The feelings OF the
cities and towns represented is reported favoring
the allies In 1S9 cases. for the Germans in IS and
neutral divided in 40. The pro-ally cities and
towns heard from total 81 in the eastern division 70
in the central Il in the southern and B In the west
orn. The pro-German communities are in the east
group % in the central. In the southern aud
In the western. Cities and towns reckoned as neu-
rsl divided number In tho eastern states, IS in
the central, Is in the southern and in the western
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

80 you have left the Theosophicsl So
ciety?'
Yes. One OF the members kept dun
ning me for $40 which ne claimed TO have
loaned me in a previous incarnation. -
Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Appreciation for Fair Treatment.

appreciation for Fair Treatment.
OMAHA, Nov. Ito the Editor of The
Bee: write to thank you for your
splendid editorial on segregation OF the
colored government employees in the de-
psrtments at Washington. ID. G. The Bee
has always stood as 2 champion for the
oppressed ard fair treatment Of the negro.
l cannot forget how your father stood
and fought Tor our cause. not only with
his paper. but in many other ways. Your
editorial was to the point and think 1t
will open the eyes OF many OF the colored
democrats.
May God bless you for the stand you
take for justice. NJ. r. SINGLETON.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
SMILING REMARKS

The maids OF the neighborhood seem
to be modelling with their broons.'
Yes, / judge they are going TO the
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Parson-FreQuently for performing the
wedding ceremony | get only a dollar.
Fllend-Thats singular; by adding one
to one you make ono.--BOston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Reports from six cities in NebrdFka thus sum-
nnarised by the Digest: - lkisFshL e. q
"The spirit of tolerance Is evident IN the report
Of editor of Blair. in Nebraska which state also
has a considerable German population We have
large German citizenship he writes but with few
exceptions they don't believe in rocking the boat
They first OF all American citizens. with full con-
fdenoe in America, the president and his policy.
From Omaha learn that sentiment Is greatly d.
vided, with indications that the larger number ia
the allies and this opinion Is repeated from
Superior. while from Alliance told that opinion
seems TO be that Germany largely is TO blame for
the war. but people regret TO see 1t Crushed D-
Vded. also Is Grand Island but Il Is rather Ger
community It is said. "a vote might show 20 per
cent for the Germans; and like appraisal is made
OF the general attitude OF Beatrice"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

And also shop early.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Feature. Of war Sentiment.


replies Is that of the distant observer. No bel
hgeneracy is evident anywhere. Reports OF pro
German sentiment" quoting the Digest, follow pretty
closely the geographical distribution OF our German
American population but at the time a number
OF editors report favorable feeling toward
Germany now than AT the start of the war. both
SIDES can exact some comfort from the findings. We
hear frequently from sections Of the middle west. in
which the Germans preponderate, that this Is
man communicative for the Germans or II 81
related Of other districts that the extreme partisan
ship OF the Gernnan-Amereans have awakened a
good deal Of active sympathy for the allies. But
matter In what territory come upon downright
supporters of the allies, nearly always
sured by our informants that not Germany the
Germans' do they and their readers condemn. but
'Prussan mlltarlsm.' The reproaches to the kaiser
for having plunged the German people into war
severe by pro-ally partisans In quarters. In
others It is noticed not uhfnvorably that the local
Germans very loyal to the Fatherland the
kaiser Finally in some mddle-slzed towns OF mixed
population we find general tone OF absolute
neutrality The ctSens said to have only one
idea about the war and that Is TO 1t and
done with at the earliest possible day. In the larger
cities, such New York. Chicago and others the
timent Of tho community is aptly described very
mixed because of the great and various foreign
population. Looking at the matter in wider scope,
that IT, In the governments geographical divisions Of
the country struck with the old fact dscov-
cred anew. The marked leaning OF New England to-
allies may be the effect OF the lineage OF the
majority Of Inhabitants. Just as the pro-German
tendency Of central states Of Of regions in the
far northwest proceeds from the heavy population Of
Germans and German-Americsns in this region In
the southern and southwestern states whose people
principally OF English ancestry. sympathy inclines
10 the allies. while the western states TO the coast
Of the same bent. though less, markedly Part
explanation OF this condition is found in the state
ment of authority that In certain sections the
Teutonc element is far in the minority Nor must
II be overlooked that in neighborhoods which were
ON the fence TO speak at the beginning OF
the war. American resentment against so-caled CEN
sored British dispatches works for German sentiment
just the Belgian invasion has influenced
trail minds against Germany" lf@ $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Governor PiuraitIe. for 25 Year,

1oNernor ftWrmnthes Tor 80 enFhs
OMAHA. Nov. E.--To the Editor OF The
Bee: / see the quotation from Mr. KEN,
nedys Western Laborer saying that Mr..
Howell IL the worse beaten candidate
for governor in the history of the state
except the landslide year of 1895. Is that
correct? friend Of mine was talking TO
/ +. d. Wead, who is associated with Mr.
Howell on the Water board. and Mr.
Wead assured him that Howell was de-
feated by only narrow margin. Won't
you please let us have the figures?
w. b.
Note-Here are the pluralities by which
governors have been elected for the last
twenty-five years:
1s90-Pmrality OF Boyd (dem.) over
Powers (pop). Observation-Disclosures. Las
1se2--Plurslity OF Crounse (rep.) over
Van Wyck (pop,) :...,..,,..:,.:.,, $50
1S94-Plurality OF Holcomb (fusion)
,sos oyeT MAJORS neutrality-suspicious.; ,;si Szc2
over MeColi (repJ. ..,.......-.:... 1,ss2
over Hayward (rep0. 1881
1eoo-Plurality of Dietrich (rep.) over
Poynter (fusion). ................ S6l
i902-plurality of Mickey (rep) over
Thompson CUSTOM ....,....-.....-. 5,355
l904--Plurality of Mickey (rep) over
Berge QusionJ.............. ...,.... 9.16
19Oe-PlurRlity OF Sheldon (rep.) over
Shallenberger (deml. ."....11,s72
Hospitality Of Shallenberser
(dem) over Sheldon (rep.). ....... 1884
l910-Plurality OF Aldrich (rep.) over
Dahlman (dem. l....;,. ;lb,S1o
1si2-Plurality. of Morehead (demo
19l4-Piuraiity Of Morehead (dem)
over Howell (repO. ........,s.......1 S,910
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18

Actor iplaying Richard 1II)-A horsei
A horsel MY Kingdom for a horse"
Rude Auditor-Nouldn't a jackass do
as well?
Actor-Certainly! Como around TO the
stage door at once.-Boston Transcript.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
AGENTS AND SAL EsM EN-
WANTED

SCHOOL CHILDREN. cali or Trife ana
get "a ink powders free. sell for 100
EACH, return money and get valuable
premium or cash commission; watch,
ring. bracelet or cuff button set, guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Interna-
tional Company, S1s Temple Court. At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR
DENT

FOR RENT~By owner new sJx-roo11,,
two-story bungalow, $40 1872 East
Fair street, East Atlanta; one block
from car stop on South Decatur car line.
at Moreland avenue. Nicely arranged
for two families. Bath, electric lights,
tiers street. Phone Ivy 3557-J or Main
216S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Offices in the Moore BuilS-
ing at No. 10 Auburn avenue: steam
heat; passenger elevators; lights and
tanitor service: $3.50 to SIS. George p
Moore, Real Estate and Renting, 10 Au-
burn avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

BRTGHT young lady to demonstrate in
The Atlanta Georgian office; splendid
opportunity. Call at Edgewood ave-
uIIe See Mr. Cohen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

LOANS on real estate; we buy pur-
chase money notes. short time loans
for building houses. The Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Co., 400
Grant Bldg, Telephone Ivy 6341.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

WHAT WE SAY WE DOVE DO.
Men or women-if you want 1914 your
banner year-sample new fast seller"
selling our line. You lose if not writ
ing to-day Sayre & Co., Inc, 1913 N.
Mich. Blvd, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

LADIES OR GENTLEMEN-Big money
selling new line neckties; souvenir
Panama coin set as premium; raised
head of Balboa on stick pin and cuff
Inks 1S-karat gold; guaranteed five
years. We have exclusive control of
this set. Only official souvenir of Pan
ANA Exposition, Wonderful seller.
Hurry. Wilson Mfg. Co., Lancaster,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
INCOME TAX.
SITUATIONS WANTEp-FEMALE

SPECIAL I RATES for situa-
ton wanted ads: lines / time,
100, 2 times 20c. 7 titneq AOc

SPECIAL Z RATES for situa-
ton wanted ads 3 lines / time,
,-,.-., l0e: z tines. zoe; , times, 40c.
COLORED woman desires position as
cook or iaundress; can give reference.
IL Horton.
WANTED-Po Position by colored woman
as cook; can give references. Ad-
dress 10 y. Baker.
WANTED-Position by colored woman
as cook or laundress. Write or apply
10 Fort ST., Hanna Booker.
WANTED--A good cook. also maid. de-
sires position in city; will start at
once, $3.50 per week. Apply or write
% Bumstead alley.
COMPETENT stenographer. six years'
experience, desires position at once
Address Mrs. Beck, III Ivy street
WANTED Position as assistant in phy-
siclan's or dentists office by refined
educated. middle-aged lady; first class
references. Address Mrs. S., Box 404,
care Georgian.
REFINED WOMAN, experienced in
every detail of management and work
of home. q position as housekeeper. Ad-
dress House keeper, Box 6Sl care Geor-
gian
CULTURED self supporting woman
presbyterian wants night employ
ment. Phone Ivy $3.50
EXPERIENCED practical nurse wants
position; obstetric cases a speciality
address Nurse. Box Ss2. care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

THE SPIRELLA Corset Company OF
Atlanta want several educative won
en- TO do resident corset fitting; can
earn good salary. Only those of neat
business appearance and OF mature
years need apply. 72l Grand Opera
Hnnse Hours. to 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on North sjds
wanted. Must have steam heat and
all eonveniences. Address Box 692, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
FURNISHED ROOMS For RENT.

ONE large newly papered and furnished
front room adjoining bath; rent rea-
sonable, business man or lady. West
2S0-J mornings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

THREE hundred thousand one-dollar
carving sets given away. Ten dollars
a day easy for you. Pierce Factory,
Station G, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

MAN WANTED-As exclusive agent for
Hilker Self Wringing Mop. Thou
sands of satisfied users. Quick seller.
Make $1,000 for 100 days work Have
a business of your own. Be indepen-
dent. HilSer Mop Co.. 1904 Grand ave-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

AGENTS-You want something to sell
to colored people. We have it. Our
famous picture. Negro Angels Enter
ing Heaven" Home Supply Company,
Jackson, Miss.