davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
GIRL OF UNDERWORLD
 IS WELL RECEIVED

At the Orpheum theater last night the Girl of the Underworld" was ore scented before a good house. The play won the approval of those in attend ance, who pronounced it we'll put on and carrying moral distinctly worth while.
 Tonight the Orpheum goes back tC moving. pictures, with vaudeville sketches to be resumed shortly. The price of ten cents to all parts of the house and five cents for children continues. The pictures booked fol tonight afford an exceptionally stronl bill. the orpheum keeping up qualit, while holding down price.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
WONDERFUL" IS THE
 COMMENT 0N |vANH0E

Four presentations were made in as many shows at the Royal last night of Sir Walter Scott's master. piece, '1vanhoe." At the Royal the crowds which blocked the sidewalks and streets between the shows de. manded the extra performances and filled the house each show.
 People departing from the Royal during the evening engaged in the common exclamation of wonderful" That was the way they all felt about it. Tonight 'Iyanhoe" will again be the feature of the Royal bill. It is most assurdedly we'll worth going to see. Those who miss it will miss a rare treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02

Washington advices say that nego- tiations are on between United Shoe Machinery Co.,. and the Department of Justice for settlement of the anti. trust suit by an agreed decree. Pros ecution's testimony is in, and de- fendants have opened their case. Trial will be resumed Jan. 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
PASADENA ROSE TOURNAMENT

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 1.--pasa- dena presented the aspect of a huge houluet today on the occasion of her twenty-fifth annual tournament of roses. Fragrant buds and blossoms of innumerable varieties. together with plants and foliage and ferns of many kinds. contributed to the most spectacular floral display ever seen here in the land of flowers. As in previous years. the grand floral pa rade and the four-horse chariot races were the leading features of the day s program. ro
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
S. Cap. co... Il. 1. ave, Parker's Pharmacy
9rd ST.. cor. Mass ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
Bird St. cor. Ind. ave. Butler x Field Pharmacy.
Stii St. cor. T. Criswelrs Pharmacy.
eth ST.. cor K. GoIdenaerg's Information Bureau.
~, ST.. Pa. ave. Kann's Information Rureau.
9th ST.. aas. Roland wa'lIce's Newsstand.
9th St. cor. U. McGures fhssInacE.
Eth ST.. Cor. U, Davis Pharmacy
18th ST.. cor. +. Days Pharmacy.
18th st. Col. road. Flemers Pharmacy.
5S'h ST.. Fla. Pearson's Pharmacy.
s1st ST. cor. G. Quigley's Pharmacy.
2oi'd ST.. cor. " NanseInond Pharmacy.
eth st. Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy
Conn. ave. Fla. ave-. Ridseway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-. 1905 CsmpteIls Pharmacy.
Holmead place. Otis Hoimead Pharmacy.
L st.. 1908. Morsc's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave.. 1905 Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
S- car, cor. r ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
n. Cap, cor. ] ST.. Kenealey's Pharmacy.
md St. cor. Md. ave-. Taylor's Pharmacy.
9Th St. II. Ycatman's Pharmacy.
1ith St. cor Z. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy
18th St. cor. E. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
q st.. 1e45 r. n Mew:ili.ms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
E.h St. cor. z. Thompson Drug Co.
s.h ST.. u. Roach Dru: Co.
Ifth St, cor. Pa. ave-, Fenlys Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
9Th ST.. cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. N St. ODonnelI's Pharmacy.
sSth ST., +. Pr.des Pharmacy.
ANACosTIA:
ZOO Nichols ave-, Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRA PHI
OFFICESs
United States Capitol
Interior Department
Union Station.
Bond Building, W., B. and A. Ewy. Once.
1i3S Connecticut avenue.
ls49 Wisconsin avenue.
l1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

MUST be sold at once at sacrifce-Blue white
absolutely perfect gem. weighing IA carats: !:
5000 value: will sacrifice for S4U0.
Finest white diamond solitaire. l carat: Will
sell for $50.
4 blue white diamond. about = carat: will
sell for SO. Can be seen at A. kahn's, 035
+ ST. NV
Evening star., 1914-01-25

SALESWOMAN and demonstra-
tor for sewing machine: prefer
ence given to one who has had
experience. Apply before 10 am.
Supt., S. kann. Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Cantinued.

PATENT SPECIFICATION ADMINISTRATION
open at excellent salaries Take night
course and be in demand in This profitable
profession. Previous training not required.
Drop card for catalogue and folder Coum-
bia School of Drafting McLachlen bldg.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
RY 25, 1914-PART SPACES IA.
WANTED-HELP.
DOMESTIC lCortinuedl ID.

COOK and houscworker: no laundry: sn
fnnily: stay NIGHTS. Aprly I::Ni Rc!mnnt.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

PIANOS-S,ecial offer in new pianos and play
ers; pianos, with veueered cases. ivory
keys. including handsome scarf and stool.
s125 cash: two new uprishts, specia! grade.
5000. $5 monthly payments. interest
charged; new sS-note players. $3.50; $40
monthly payments: SS-n"te players. $315;
IS monthly payments. including 10 rolls
scarf and bench: any SS-note roll exchanged
1Oc: tuning. $3.50: Columbia grafoDolas and
records. Hebig Bros. 17l3 1th st. NV.
Established Fl years.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

EXAMINATION soon again for many positions
open at $1,000 TO 81 500 as topographic drafts
men. The universal success Of our student
speaks for our courses; start now to prepare.
Glasses night day. Drop card promptly for
latest catalogue. Columbia School Of Drafting.
McIAchlen bldg.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
WANTED-HELP.
AGEN RS tContinued) }.

AGENTS sell guaranteed hosiery. underwear and
sweaters for largest manufacturer in America
easy work: big pay: complete outfit free.
Write Madison Mills Dept. Il. 4s6 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

The story OF growth and development in the
United States for the last half century. as re-
vealed In figures by the bureau OF foreign CON-
merce. is almost too staggering for the average
comprehension. II shows a nation OF 100 ,00O,-
900 population, with a foreign commerce OF
$4,2b9, 000,0 600. as compared with only $685.
100000 nifty years ago; national wealth that
has risen from $4,000 u. 900 In 1870 to $780,
900, 900 eco; value OF farms and farm property
increasing from $4,000, 0OO, 900 in 1850 to SAL
900, 600 900 in 1910. In brief, 1t is the story
OF the gradual awakening of some colossus
whose powers and resources neither he nor any
one else can begin to fathom. For It is a COM
mon saying among us that, with all our stupen-
dous productions. we have scarcely begun to de-
velop our resources. This is particularly true
OF the soil, Astounding In mineral, agricultural
and horticultural wealth Great dominions are
locked within its embrace, which some day may
make our present stage of growth seem small
by comparison.
But despite all this splendid progress. We are
as people woefully deficient in our economies
Our scales OF supply and demand are badly out
of killer. Great AZ has been this process OF de-
velopment. evidently Il has not kept up to the
increase and demands Of population. This is
not an argument for the old Nautilus theory
which held that population multiplied faster
than Its means Of subsistence possibly can, and
that therefore, when this disparity occurs the
lower or weaker classes OF society suffer for
want OF food; furthermore. that without some
prudential restraint starvation and poverty be-
come the inevitable consequence. Nautilus and
his theory passed away not far apart, but the
kernel OF truth at the heart Of the theory sur
wives In an impressive form today.
Our failure 10. not that We cannot make our
means OF Subsistence come mp TO the demands
OF the increased growth In population, but that
We have not done H. Il is a case OF neglect not
impossibllity. Perhaps We are not entirely
without some extenuatng circumstances in
view OF the rapidity OF our immense develop
ment. most Of which has been In the last fifty
years Fifty years is brief span in the life Of
a nation; IL Is not even the fun allotted life Of
Bat the duty OF the day is not To find
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
The Old Family Lawyer.

Former Attorney General Wickersham has
Joined the chorus OF great American lawyers de-
manding q cleanup in the ethics of the legal
profession. He thinks a vast amount OF good
can be accomplished by the bar examiners
whether they be courts or boards of admission
selected from the lawyers off the bench. He
says that one great fault with these examina-
tions is that they are made more a test of MEM
DRY than the thoroughness and fitness of the
applicant. Streams are usually purged at or
near their sources. Possibly Mr. wiekersham
has hit upon a more important means Of cor
rection than might at first be supposed One
thing seems certain, great mischief is possible
in any profession by letting down the bars of
admission too Unfortunately.
Mr.. Wickersham deplores the passing of the
"old family lawyer. who was friend of his cli-
ent whose training was at the disposal of the
latter, who drew the last will and who faith
posed to prevent domestic injustice" Instead
OF this old public and private servant, he finds
a corporation to do most OF what the old family
lawyer did, the whole relation being fiduciary
in character. Possibly our lawyer friends can
offer many reasons for this change, but one
thing that Is not so easy to explain is why the
passing of the old family lawyer has seemed,
carry away so much of the ethical character
which inhered In the law originally. "Old
things pass away" to be sure, but there are GER
tain amenities that cannot pass without irrep-
arabic damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Municipal individuality.

II a city is to make real impression, II must
just like a person, have an individuality and
cultivate IL rather than attempt to be q mere
copybook edition OF some other city. Omaha
must not be content to look like miniature
Chicago or New York, but should try to develop
distinguishing characteristics OF its own. This
Is one OF the points pertlnently raised, though
not sufficiently dwelt on. In the talk of Gutzon
Borglum before our Fine Arts society
The chief and first deficiency of our Amer
lean city builders IL Berhaps that they have not
in the past looked far enough ahead. Having
had no adequate comprehension OF the future
growth and needs Of our urban comm1nfries.
our cities are constantly busy merely with try
ing to catch up with them.
Another different manifestation OF the same
shortcoming is seen in the fact that we have
little that 10 permanent In tho structure of our
municipalities In reading OF the Belgian cities
In the path OF the warning armies we learn that
the city hall dates back 800 or 400 years. or that
the cathedral is q superb Gothic type OF the
middle ages. Mr.. Borglum spoke of having
lived In Fremont as boy, and returning when
q young man, to find scarcely anything he could
recognize except the bare streets, the town hav-
ing been completely rebuilt with nothing left
the same that would strike a strangers view,
and he might with just as much accuracy have
made his reference fit Omaha.
Again, our American cities seem to undergo
seasons of successive municipal fashions. First.
Il 10 the wooden age OF flimsy firetrap construc-
ton, then the brick and mortar period, the sky
scrRper era. the reinforced concrete innovation,
and we become imbued with the idea that every
city must adapt itself to the current fashion inn
medlatsiy and completely with resulting change
that destroys all identity.
I 0unnH M al a. IN hav Ind
It must do things worth while and cling to them.
II must have enough distinguishing features Of
Its own that q stranger only occasionally visiting
US win know each time by merely looking around
him that he is in Omaha, and not in some other
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
What Doe. Neutrality Cal Fort

After three months OF incessant fighting,
and with the end Of the war in the indefinite
future. there is need to give more serious con-
sderation to what has come to be more than
mere passing question, What does neutrality call
for? II goes without saying that everyone who
is willing TO pore over any standard treatise on
international law can easily ascertain the acts
which are permitted or forbidden to neutral ma
lions, as well ne those that are still contro-
verted. The question, however, goes much
further than prohibited official acts, because it
asks what duty we owe as individuals both to
the people OF the warning nations and to our
selves and our fellow citizens.
Neutrality, strictly speaking, means nom
participation in the prosecution OF war. or in
anything that may tend directly to help one side
as against the other. When Il Is suggested that
we are violating our neutrality obligations when
we send food and clothing TO relieve the limo
cent victims OF wars devastation, we Indignantly
repel the notion. We do not admit that letting
our sympathIes respond to the dictates OF hu-
mainly Is overstepping the neutrality laws.
SO among our domestic problems many
zones that run close 10, or cross, the interna-
tiona1 border. In according equal treatment to
immigrants and TO resident aliens. in meeting
debts represented by securities held abroad, in
operating our systems Of communication and
transportation, neutrality means avoidance OF
discrimination and fair treatment for all. re-
CARELESS of personal likes or dislikes.
Neutrality. finally, means carefully exclud-
ing from our land the dragons teeth, seeds OF
dlscord and strife that abroad have sprung up
into rows OF armed warriors, and in taking pre-
cautions to prevent conditions developing on
this side OF the Atlantic that might in time
threaten us with a like conflagration.
This much Is enthusiastically calls for
more than sitting still and doing nothing, OF
merely pretending not TO care which side wins
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Popular Grand Opera.

st. Louis seems to have come nearer than
most cities to solving the grand opera problem
II the conditions created by the grand opera peo-
pie, together with the demand for such music
may be considered a problem. st. Louis, like
Chicago and other cities. came to the point
where IL refused longer to be held up for exor-
bitant prices for grand opera. Many cities sim
ply ceased to have any grand opera They
found they could subsst without IT, that while
very delightful luxury, grand opera was by no
means essential to life. But not so st. Louis
This fine old unsteady city was unwill-
ing to make a complete sacrifice, SO it took the
alternative OF contenting itself with little
lower-priced music. 1t brought on singers who
did not have so much fame to be maintained at
the box office, but with very acceptable voices
and histrionic talents.
So today, according to the Republic, est.
Louis is securing more grand opera than ever
and appealing TO far wider constituency" And
then II adds what we think quite apropos: This
is coming more and more to be a town where
people of like enthusiasms meet and enjoy things
together and nobody stops to remember who is
rich and who is poor-exceDt In appreciation"
Omaha and st. Louis have great deal in COM
mon, despite the disparity In the sizes of their
populations. In the composite of their people,
in their conservatism. their love OF democracy
IN ali phases OF ire they are much alike. Pos
sibly Omaha might find II profitable to follow
the example Of its older and more mature sister
city in shaping It's attitude toward grand opera
Certainly we desire grand opera and We desire
20 do our part toward popularizing IL. not only
here, but throughout the country, as 1t must
become some day.
The experiences Of two notable grand opera
companies two years ago. when they returned
from western tours bankrupt. ought to aid us
materially in gaining our point. The impress
arios gave as their judgments the statements
that the west was not sufficiently cultured for
grand opera. But that. OF course was nonsense
The impresarios. themselves. did not believe
what they said. They knew the truth. but did
not like to admit &C. Now. after all. these gem
tlemen are good business men and. with a little
OF the "show-me" assistance. such as the Mis-
souri, metropolis is rendering. can easily be made
TO see the point clearly enough TO act on it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Sarah Rector. age 10 years. Indian, Of
Cushing, okL, has an income OF 100000 a
year from oil wells.
Miss Katherine Shay. a freshman at
the University OF Michigan. taking the
engineering course. swings heavy siedge
for four and half hours once a week
as part Of the work OF her course
Mrs Kate Roat OF Milton. Pa, 7s years
old, has taught In the infant department
OF Trinity Lutheran sunday school for
fifty-five years. She began teaching in
the infant department on Easter Sunday
in 1883 and Is now superintendent OF that
depaxtment. Many Of the present pupils
are the grandchildren OF the first pupils.
Miss Julia LAthrop has had an Addl-
tional 81 600 appropriated by congress TO
cover the work OF her department. the
children's bnreau of ths labor depart
ment She will name a number of ex-
perts 20 assist in the work. ami has Of
fered the posts to persons whose names
viii not be announced until she knows
whether they accept or not.
Miss Mary Lee. the only surviving
daughter Of General Robert e. Lee. says
that. although she Il a soldiers dangh-
ter. and descended from soldiers in q
long line, she Is for peace and could al
most say peace al any price" thinkiag
of the misery that must follow war She
Was IN London and saw the trOOps
marching by and could only see them
through tears, so much was she impressed
with the sight OF the brave. handsome
young soldiers going TO possible slaughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
NEW EVERY MORNING.
Susan Coolidge.

Susan Coolidge
Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn Is the world made new;
You who are weary OF sorrow and sin
Here is beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and a hope for you
All the past things are gone and over.
the. tasks are done and the tears are
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover,
Yesterdays wounds, which smarted and
Are healed with the healing which night
has shed.
Yesterday 10 a part OF forever,
Bound up in the sheath which God holds
With the glad days and sad days and
bad days which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom or
Their fulness Of sunshine or sorrowful
night.
Let them so since we cannot relieve
Cannot undo OF cannot atone:
God In His mercy receive and forgive
Only the new days are our own
Today is ours and today alone.
Here are the sISies all FURNISHED brightly.
Here Ia the spent earth all reborn;
Here are the tired limbs springlng lightly
To greet the sun and share with the
In its chrism of dew and cool of the
dawn.
Every day is fresh beginning,
Listen, my soul, TO the glad refrain,
And in spite Of old sorrow and older sin
And trouble foreoasted or possible pain.
Take heart with the new day and begin
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Charity-Makeshift and Ideal.

Under the caption of "Makeshift Charity"
the Saturday Evening Post adverts to the weak
nesses OF our system of organized charity, for
which II says the only excuse is that It is the
best we have and must serve until the state
takes over all charitable agencies. In time Of
war, we are told each belligerent country is
under obligation to care for all the sick and
wounded and to provide for the prisoners, and
so in time of peace IL is likewise the duty of the
state to relieve the victims of industrial war
fare and take care Of the helpless prisoners en-
meshed In the shaokles Of our social structure
The unfortunates OF peace that we have on our
hands ought to be social charge. The responsibility
and cost OF maintaining them ought to be placed
squarely the whole community. There ought 20
be question of passing the hat keep them
from freezing starving than take up a voluntary
collection to the water or repair the pave,
ment; but such state OF affairs seems to be long
way Off
state charity may be the goal, but con-
tribution paid to the tax-gatherer will be no
longer charity. II will cease to be in any par
ticular an act OF voluntary self-sacrifice, and
will eliminate altogether the personal element
except as it fingers among the paid professional
charity workers. II this is the goal, It is GER
tainly far off-too far off TO permit of any re-
taxation OF present aIlevlatlng efforts, and too
Tar off to justify evadlng responsibility for the
"makeshift' charity, which must continue to do
the large part OF the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
TABLoIDs OF SCIENCE.

A paper drinking cup that Is unfolded
by the weight OF water flowing into it
has been invented.
The earth. under a thick covering of
snow, is ten degrees warmer than the air
Immediately above the snow.
Tests by Irish scientists have shown
that the wind will carry disease bacteria
900 feet and as high as sixty feet into
the air.
An artificial butter coming into use in
Europe to replace the creamery variety
is made OF cocoanut oil and hydrogen,
blended with MIX.
An Australian has invented an alum
mum alloy that IA said to be as hard as
steel, that is noncorroslve and that can
be brazed and soldered.
A century ago workman with tools Of
that time could make 5000 pins a day.
Now, with modern machinery. a work.
man can turn out 16O0o.000
As a substitute for red in danger sig
mails, which is the color less easily dis
tinguished by the color blind. experts
have advocated blue circles with wide
yellow rims.
Photography has discovered the depth
to which the suns rays penetrate water.
Five hundred and thirty feet below the
earth's surface darkness was much the
same as that on the earth on a clear but
nioonless night.
Hydraulic cartridges may be used for
blasting with much greater safety TO sur
rounding buildings, passersby and work
men than in the use OF explosives. This
method OF loosening rock. coal. etc. Is
coming into general use in England. The
cartridge works on the familiar principle
or hydraulic pressure, by which enormous
power may be gradually exerted by means
OF a tube filled with water
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
DOMESTIC PLEAsAETRIEs.

-Four Years lin Sunday schooD--We'vs
got new baby at our house.
Rector mot recognizing him)-And who
are you, my little MANI
-Four Years-I'm the old one.-Life.
That beauty expert is fake"
wanted to give me some wrinkles on
how 10 look young. baltimore Amer
lean.
Nisitor-What brought you here?
Prisoner-I owes me downfall to
woman.
Visitor-How was that. my poor man?
Prisoner-She yelled for the police
Philadelphia Ledger.
We've been married eight years and
have never had an argument"
Then you've never tried TO dance any
OF the modern dances with your wife
Detroit Free Press
Are your sons running expenses With
his auto much?"
fwen. with running NJ a bill for sup
plies. and running down pedestrians and
getting run in by the cops, they do run
some. Indianapolis News.
How does the report begin" de-
manded the King.
"It is greatly to be regretted
Never mind the rest of it," replied the
king. we were licked. Detroit Free
Press.
do you boys expect to catch anything
NO. sir. We've been vaccinated."-4
L!fe.
Cates-Are you keeping neutral right
along?
Ciemens-I have been neutral Dor %
long I have forgotten by this time which
countries are fighting.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
"SE. your daughter has promised to be-
come my wife"
well, don't come to me for sympathy
you might know something would hap
pen to you, hanging around here i've
nights a week."-Houston Post.
81 want YOU to understand" said young
Spender. that 1 got my money by hard
work"
why. thought it was left to you by
your rich uncle"
so it was; but had hard work to get
II away from the lawyers. Ladies
Home Journal.
I'm getting on" said Mr. Cumrox,
I'm getting into this naughty and sp-
perior social stride.
How do you know"
My wife gave a party and some OF her
friends mistook me for one of the invited
guests. Washington Star.
Your father and mother had an awful
fuss last night, didn't theyT'
Perfectly awful"
(which side did you take?"
Papa has promised me a piano for
Christmas and mamma has promised me
a diamond. so / am strictly neutral
Houston Post.