davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
HEII.AS
Percy Bysshe Shelley

Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The worlds great age begins anew,
The golden years return
The earth doth like a snake renew
Heaven smiles. and faiths and empires
CLEAN
Like wrecks Of a dissolving dream.
brighter Helias resrs its mountains
From waves serener far,
new Peneus rolls his fountains
Against the morning star;
Where fairer Tempes bloom there sleep
Young Cyclads on a SUMMER deep.
A loftier Argo cleaves the main.
Fraught with a later prize
Another Orpheus sings again,
And loves, and weeps, and dies;
new Ulysses leaves once more
Calypso for his native shore.
o. write no more the tale OF Troy
II earth with Deaths scroll must be
Nor mix with Laian rage the JOY
Which daWns upon the free,
Although a subtler Sphinx renew
Riddles OF death Thebes never knew.
Another Athens shall arise,
And TO remoter time
Bequeath like sunset TO the skies
The splendor OF its prime:
And leave, II naught go bright may live,
All earth can take or heaven give.
Saturn and Love their long repose
Shall burst, more bright and good
Than all who fell. than One who rose,
Than many unsubdued;
Not gold. not blood, their altar dowers,
But votive tears and symbol flowers
o. cease! Must hate and death RETURN
Cease! Must men kill and die?
Ceasel Drain not TO its dregs the urn
The world s weary of the past
., might II die or rest at last!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Nebraska Editors

J. ]. Hayden has sold the Lyons sun
70 Van Boyce Of Abel, Ia. The transfer
was made June /.
Brande Bros, proprietors Of the Pierce
Call, have purchased the Mclean Herald
and have consolidated it with their paper.
F. NJ. Broome. one Of the pioneer news
paper men Of Box Butte county, is the
new editor and manager Of the Alliance
News, a weekly paper recently started
by a stock company
The Hndreth Telescope celebrated it's
twenty-ninth anniversary last week. j.
Frank Lantz. the present proprietor has
been at the helm for the last nineteen
years.
z. T. and c. ]. Best. founders OF the
Neigh Leader. celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary of their paper last week by
getting out an extra good number Of that
interesting sheet. They announce that
they will install a linotype or intertype
within the next few weeks.
Editor Pickett Of the wahoo Wasp is
sued a fine eight-page high school sup
plement last week. 1t is illustrated with
fine half-tone engravings Of the grad
yates. members OF the faculty, groups OF
societies and school buildings. II con-
tains much historical matter and is a
souvenir that every friend OF the school
will be glad to preserve.
Wayne Herald The ord Quiz was sold
recently for s1s,ooo Ord is not so large a
town as Wayne. nor 80 fsvorably located.
The country around Wayne il richer than
that around Ord. We doubt II the Quiz
is better equipped than the Wayne
Herald or has a larger volume Of bust
ness The foregoing is basis for the re-
mark that the value OF the Herald plant
has been marked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
SWAT THE FLY.

Ainna Irving, in IAslie'S.
When he rouses you At dawn
From q rare and rosy dream,
To the table follows you,
Dipping In the jug OF cream,
Swimming in the coffee-cups.
Stealing sugar on the sly,
Skating on the butter-plate.
Swat the fly.
When he seeks the kitchen. there
over pots and pans to roam.
While the damp and soapy sink
Is his happy little home,
Swarming on the meat and fish,
skipping traps and poiSOns by,
Multiplying-Oh, the pest!
Swat the fly.
When he finds YOU on the porch
In a hammock. full OF bliss.
From the sweetest girl on earth
Just about 20 steal a kiss
And he buZZes far from shy.
Turning JOY % sudden wrath.
swat the fly.
When he's crawling ON tire floor,
When he's sailing through the air
When he's droning on the pane,
When he's tangled in YOUR hair.
When he's rOosting upside down
on the ceiling smooth ana high,
Every place and every time
SWAT the FIN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
ao1aI10 1aoI9 6xdWLEg

pleasant party given last evening at the resi-
dence OF A. Poack Nineteenth and Farnam. In honor
OF his niece Miss Douie RosenstOek, who left today
for ST. Louis whence she will proceed TO Baltimore
and other points About thirty invited friends
were present for a most enjoyable time
The new boat club proposes TO buy a four-oared
ana Eix-oared shell. two single scus a working boat
and barge 20 start lie feet and viii probably build
q boathouse the southwest side OF Cutoff lake
The annual election Capitol lodge resulted In the
choice OF the following officers H. c. Wilson. mas
TER: n. c. Hattnger senior warden: r. NJ White
secretary
The marriage OF Muard +. Funkhouser and Mise
Miriam Franklin formerly o, Brownell Hall took
place ct the residence Of the brides family In shrews
bury. y. J.
Denman Thompson Il putting up his Uncle Josh
Nhitcomb" show the Boyd
Peter Coos was celebrating his forty-seventh birth
day today HIS twins we're year old also. lie de-
claTeB June , Is the luekiest day OF the year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Troubles multiply for the merry baggage
man. Heretofore he lent an unwilling ear to
the swears OF travellers Under the new law
effective June he must put the swears in writ
ing. especially the value OF baggage which tho
owner is required to sign. Thus by force OF
law the sanctuary Of trunks and things will be
profaned by tongue and pen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Lncolnites profess to be wondering whether
william ]. Bryan or Brother Charley" Bryan
will be q candidate in the election next year.
Brother Charley" Bryan has Just accepted EN-
ployment as mayor OF Lincoln for a term OF
three years. and It is our guess Ne will stay on
the Job the whole length OF time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Blowing up a Nebraskan at home is quite
different from blowing up the Nebraskan 1000
miles away. AS local industry the action puts
pep in the pastry. Foreign imitation ruffles
state pride and violates the law against adul-
terated goods. It is up TO Premier Bryan to
vindicate his state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

As IAN industrial barometer the steel bust
ness is unsurpassed. In a recent address the
head Of the Steel trust. Judge E. II. Gary cheer
lily noted two welcome signs OF business better
ment-increasing orders for structural steel and
improving relations between business and gov
ernments. United States Steel corporation is
not affected by war orders combining its bust
ness to structural steel and kindred mAnufac-
lures Hence its business growth more accu-
rately registers the nations advance to normal
industrial conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

The way for the electric lighting company
TO prove the good faith II has been processing is
TO heed The Bees demand for a reduction OF
rates to patrons to the extent the company has
already indicated it's Willingness to go, not next
year, nor next month, but now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

With the chief detail OF the union settled.
friendly courtesy requires that Miss Benson aud
Miss Florence be invited 10 front seats at the
final ceremony. An advance tip on the joys
ahead makes for a state OF preparedness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Carranza, villa & Co. may not be able to
read English. but there's a quality in the presi-
dents note that will not escape their attention,
even when It is done over into mellitluous Cas-
lillian.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

The Bee feels It really was factor in bring
ing about the consolidation OF Greater Omaha.
and is especially gratified TO find that It was on
the right side with so large a majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Saving money at the expense of the janitors
end the charwomen is another triumph for the
late democratic congress. The longer its record
stands, the more fragrant Il becomes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

shirtsleeve diplomacy is product Of self
respecting democracy. and that is why 1t Is so
little understood in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Now. let us make it Greater Omaha in fact
ss we'll as in name. II will take little team
work, but that ought to come easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Messrs. Dietz. Hayerstick and others who
worked SO consistently and tirelessly to accom-
piish the result are also entitled to warmest
concentrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

June is making very fair start, especially
ss month for weddings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

still little short OF the 100000 mark. but
watch us grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Dundee voters at least stuck to the senti-
ments they had openly avowed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

"Oim paceable man an hope that
OF may nivtr be anything else
Then you don't want war with Ger
menyg'
''Oi do not But, begorry. IL GERMANY
wants war wild US, OF t'ink we ought to
be neiRhborly an az commodatin'. Pos
ton Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

You realize that you are but ser
want Of the people"
Not exactly" rel lied Senator Sorghum.
'I can't help feeling that I have q lot
more respect for the people than many
servants have for their employers -
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

South Omaha, evidently was ready for an
nexation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Twice Told Tales
FrankI, Admitted 1t.


Senator William Hughes Of New Jersey smiled
the other evening when reference ives made the
beauty OF frankly admitting facts ana said he was
reminded Of incident that happened In Trenton
some time a charming Bordeuiown girl went
to the Jersey capital TO spend week with a young
woman friend. While there she induced TO take
part In a church bszar and charge Of the
candy booth Eventually middle aged man led
that way.
They tell ! buy candy" smiled
the victim picking ny a box from the booth How
much is this?'
Five dollars" answered the BordentoWn girl
without any visible evidence OF conscientious pangs
I'm thoughtfuly returned the victim. gianeins
from the candy 70 the & RI Aren't you a little dear
Well" coyly rejoined the other, that's what all
the Bordentown boys say"-Phiadelphis Telegraph
Bright salesman.
The depression In business caused local jeweler
20 discharge his experienced man. replacing him with
q high school graduate-a youth just out OF school
appeared very anxious TO learn ARD the proprietor
the end OF the first week. much pleased with
results One Gay the merchant OBLIGED be away
from the store. and upon his return inquired
We'll, frank, did you sell anything while vas
outF"
Yes sir; / sold five plsin band rings"
Wen make Al salesman out OF YOU one OF these
days You got the regular price them. OF course?'
oh yes, sir. The price the inside was Is cents
and the man took all that left. sir"-Harpers
MasaEna
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
CHEEKY CHAFF.

"Bredren," said the Rev. Rastus John
sirg, next Sunday the Lord Will be wifi
as at the mawnin' meeting and de pre-
,idin' elder at the right services. "-Phila-
1elphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
A German Balance Sheet.

AS conveying the German estimate of
achievements up to April l. we take the follow
Ing balance sheet from a German press bureau
bulletin, which pronounces IL the sanest be-
cause the most categorical account Of the past
and present phases OF the war" having been
contained in public lecture delivered in Berlin
by Prof. Peuk. the eminent head of the ROYAL
Geographical society:
PROFIT
Territory conquered in Belgium and France
us'e 'es 1910
reputation .'''.. 10000 90
Conquered districts include the most mportan,
iron and coal mines and Industrial sections
OF our enemies territory
Territory conquered in Russia square miles, sns
Minimum losses OF our foes in the west
eight months) ......,.,...,.............1s0lao
Minimum losfss OF our foes in Russia g. $1,000
Total roundlv 800 o35
Constant average monthly loss Of all our foes O o
German fleet s,ii undestroyed.
Englsnds starvation plan cola psed
Unity OF German nation in arms and reaizs-
ton thai Il Is fighting FOR great ideals o;
humanity"
Hostility OF neutral countries due to German
violation Of Belgian neutrality
German territory occuIird by foe ,square mills 80
Austrian territory occupied by Zoe square
milesl ....... sIO
Population thereof 6cooco'
Our hope OF lack Of arms and ammunition on
the part of our allies realized.
Our colonies and export trade.
British power reduced that Il can no
longer claim absolute command OF the sea
According to this same source OF informa-
ton, Prof Peuk in his lectures declares that
Germany is justified in expecting that lin a few
months France will have bled to death and
Russia suffer military exhaustion"
study OF this exhibit may help us IN
America 10 maintain a neutral mind
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

or exchange on London. which has itself sold ut
discount OF perhaps IA per cent from normal figures,
no adverse differences TO the British currency can
very well be drawn this for several reasons. Unlike
currency % the other European belligerens, the
Bank OF England notes are today freely redeem
able in gold. England, moreover, Is the only
fighting state which is regularly exporting gold
to meet adverse foreign balance But beyond even
these considerations It Is well known that the current
depreciation Of sterling exchange is due primarily not
to the pressure London's foreign obligations,
the assumption by that market OF the outside
burdens OF It's allies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Berlin exchange which 10 now some Il per cent
below the normal minimum undoubtedly measures
as an economic fact deprecated currency In Ger
many: Russian exchange London, which stands at
discount OF "a per cent gives apparently similar
indication for country 1t is at least debatabe
whether the 4 per cent depreciation in French ex-
change the ~ per cent depreciation in the rate
on Italy may not indicated similar, though less
aggravated conditions; all events, the currency n
those countries appear be today redeemed
in gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ia pa n's'NRtiOnRl Treasure" Of Art.

Writing a nations songs has been
EXALTED, in the saying of u WIS" man,
above writing the nations laws.
What OF those VINO make its pictures"
Japan Is fun of temples, and the tenn
pies are full OF ancient works Of art.
With a soliCitude which Washington.
not possessing by the grace Of Divine
Providence. might simultaneously imi-
tate, Toxic superViseS these gems nt
art, lists them AS items of the "\o-
tional Treasure" and, for the WIDER d.
fusion OF patriotic appreciation. cV-
hihits them in rotation at th" t'r""
great museums Of tho country. those
of Toxic, Kioto and Nara.
In Temple TrcdSHrcS Of JgpaH
oFrrdorick F'airyhiid sherman GuEErr
CuNrrIELp PIER reproduycs 236 Of these
tine old works with such text Is is
necessary To- indicate the place OF each
in III" art history Of Japan VIII
pleasant freedom from didactlc.sm, in
decd with less of critical suEGrsiluu
than most of his readers will probable
wish for and all could tolerate. he IN
~corporates with his descriptive sketches
Of the various temples and their I'M
Nv "'N"' ''n So" '''' 90
ahhals'IV hloFhldtlon ana a h'US
lu' rtprouu''Ioh OF the SplrIi 81 ''l
Japan.
The Illustrations arc taken from tho
highly esteemed art publications of the
Shimb! Shoin Company of Toxic, from
Prof. Shiichi Tajima's Masterpieces
Selected from the Fine Arts Of tho
ra' f"S' anu N''''''" i''"'N ~
JdPdH'Se AII from w. I'N''I> "l
1aPhleS' '~P'ori'' MY 10y u" H''fhI
,''H'a' rom '"e ''''''HP' pI'",. ''
Nv Hnp','"' museums anu tl"''
: !" ''''',n"'n W N''o
anu ny ~ ,"t N''"S'" I"',' COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
the appendices to this monumen.


The history Of South America under
Spanish suzerainty divides into three
periods, Of exploration. say from 1872
TO 1880; Of organization, 1850 to 1880.
Of separation and the acquisition of
Independent political status, 1890
to 1894. The first period is romantic.
thu third historic. the second affords,
more than the others. matter for the
philosopher of history. II is that
middle third of the era before the
modern one that BERNARD Moses.
professor of history and political
science at the University of Cali
fornia since 1876, treats of In his two
volume work on The Spanish Dc
~pCndrncics in South America IIar-
persI. II is to tho vents considered
in these volumes, says the author.
that one must refer If he would
elucidate thu civilization of tho ma
tons that succeeded the colonial de-
p~cndcucics," They represent the
origins and fundamental institutions
OF "a new society.
The history OF Spain in her era Of
colonization is peculiarly interesting
10 plain folks whose interest in the
records of the human past il prac-
teal and not pcdantic, because In Il
the factors Of national fate are 90
clearly d%isccrnihle beneath IL, super
ticial network of individual %persunali-
ties and events In the natiuna, life
of : ain in this era lies the eXplana-
ticn of the course nj history in South
America.
The key fact" in me national life of
Spain in those centuries was the long
warning with the Moors, Cross against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
4 History Of american Travel and
transportation.

In the nearly LEO pages. fifty
eight Cnaptcrs. four substantial vol
uinps Of SEYMOUR DvNRAR's well
planned work 4 HistOrV 81 Trorcl in
ipC,iCc tEobbS- Mrrrill) there is lit
II matter new to the public, for the
romantic history uf the development
OF means AID methods ~ locomution,
fiom m Indian cafue and pack
! ora". the Colonial stage coach and
the Ere canal boats to tho trolley,
the fast steamer aud t iliers of the
rail of to-diy-to say nothing Of sub
ways under tn" earth and the sta
hlliz,d p'dncs that Scoot through the
Any ocean above It-has been written
and rewritten and circulated through
every nook ana Granny of the land.
In ;rc fact that this piecemeal pre-
,outatiun ~ void of interest for
reminiscent anclents and sentimental
youth, for artist and artisan. hand
workers, head workers and non-work-
crs. capitalists and the habitually i'm
prCIni MS, les probably the sugges-
ton and surely the just 'ticdtion for
tho hugo task, here performed. OF
assemblacc and c~hronoloelc philo-
GUM, ''''l UNA .ill " Allt NY IiI li-
m!iiIr facts that make tho history.
tn uuoh Is ~'op.ouS.y illustrated.
Hero too the material is Tor the most
par already well known through the
newspapers and magazines, IL not in
the Individual illustration at least in
the genre but Mr.. Dunbar has or
gained IT into "A complete museum Of
American antiquities, and the collO-
cation of prints alone, some az them
beautifully done in color. will make
tho Volumes dear to the collector.
Taking Il broad s-irvcy of pioneer
times through the glasses Of eco
nom.r interpretation" We are now
sufficiently remote from the theatre
Of activity to SEQ that the problems
Of then" were AFT rent from those
- nov" IN that they We're not only
imperative and immediate in bearing
hut attacked with a view only to the
satisfaction of present ne DIS. When
systematic planning of transportation
T abilities ~disrounting future growth
began to he the fashion, "A laboriously
constituted chaos had first to he
st|ralIhteued out. The beginning Of
the story liz not IN a resolve to de-
V lop a system for tho carrying Of
commercial commodities, but in the
acts of native genus On the part of
an energetic people opening up a new.
uucXplorcd and unexpected country.
For nearly $50 years after the estab-
lishmcnt of the first permanent set
Elements on the Atlantic seaboard
there were practically no improve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

But as ono turns the pages, and pic
turc after picture meets Ire eye, there
emcrg"s, even especially. perhaps
to the non-professiOnal vision n con-
secutivc,y progressive manifestation Of
evolving national tlstc, and a real!za-
tiun of the universal IN art that UNDER
lies distinctions even So marked as
that between Oriental and Occidental
ways Of seeing things.
Withuu, requirement If technical
knowledge. this ~unsonsat!onal. helpful
little volume Will be enjoyed only by
those in whom the love Of artistic
cndrtvor is simple and sincere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Hellenic philosophers. Among ,t.-
Socrates is, says Mr.. Bcnn. "iho H."",
OF p~hilosophiC power as phidias ~
artistic production, ms rcrlclcs Is a,
craftsmanship. "
The modern attempt to rcyive -.
case against Socrates is here o,,i,e
unambiCuously called THE vi,o., ..
tack on reason Europ, has ever &c.,
This new and revised edition n,
Old book has no need of It's au,bo,'.
half-apology for ii us MOI hr.np ",.s
work Of a university professor '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

renee ana unscnerous
fflt" IL the tragic ngure among
the proponents: MS sister the one hg-
IRE or constant faithfulness' sweet
good nature ,not ~saccharine saintl-
noss) and simple, everyday human
ity. The sick philosopher loved her.
with masculine ~seltishness, for what
she did for him. He called her Lama:
Thc Lama is brave. II IL accessible 70
logical argument: 1T can run after an Idea
Wi,h great zeal without consideration o,
s'', VI NV p"op,' WI @S' =" '''e"
.a..au.. h,,, III,
ue a.a
~ ,.n a."a..
au,a.. aa - $3.50 -. -
n.y. ,auma -. ,,. ,,ouaa,na, -.
,ha ,anin.,U.. .an., Wi, 49, 49,.
1ar - 49, 49, a,.h.nt," g.. -
w., ..'. sas.a - a
nr ~ 80 g.. ht., -. .aI.aa.,
.t. l,,n,,.i. c ra....
,,,ua 49,, IT. - . 49, -
',',, "n -.
,n.a," vhnsu. I , y.
na, ,o, ia,,u t.,auoa, 49,, -,
,.n,.,, 49,.
.n -. =.
-. . ~ - nsi n.uNu
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,r,,h IJor u.,ha. a,.,a 1t. -.
49,, -, A., 81. 49,. -. .
''"'" " ~ ""e pun ms pni'"SuPhN
ih'" "a poem. 70 ram which
uecpIN moved the circle of friends.
but evidently panied the source
Of it's inspiration. From your Inns
he said TO her. .such an nj
,,r,,c, 4. d,,rriah, i,a" IT.,
e.,r" ...
i".NS refuse u" s'""u i' '"t' SUN VI
.aIN' even from q superphl'os"pAer'
MISS SaIoine ala stand IL. however:
until she fell in with the OverbeCks.
Frau Forster Nietzsche discusses this
ac, IN tho drama n, such ieny,b nc
uiii .t,o do,{ah, g. ,ra,a..tonai ST.
-, W. 80
p""''Ho""'i' ""p "\""'u
the peliet that dogs moving IN the
cellar might he changed" by the i'm
plantation of IDEAS and ideals Unto
swec, singing birds resolved 70 max.
this q ,os, c,sc for r,s Jnct,i,. ",
would transform i'ritileln Lou. add
| greatness If soul 10 her c~leverness and
make of her "a perfect human being =
In the end he saw her an owl
What Of the 'supcrman"c I, is
only fair to let Frau FHrstcr Metz.
sche have her own words here;
The word "srpermu," has wor,.a ~
lu'o'erablo amount ~ mischief I, Ia,
been misunderstood both bv accident and
hy design. There were TO- Instance. th'
I'' 'i.n's' "h" hai no e"noep'
" ma N,e'aS.n'
,b'oi,,e -.sr,, .,tar 80 Wv "'
ioYmen, Vb,,b be ,..-,hss ~ ,ha sn,n-
man. Thee d,,adcn,s. heaven know
how, fancled 'ht they could read r.
"Zara'hus'ra" thai song Of Songs Of d
proud ana pure sp.-l;. . charter allowing
- ., - p''s 100 '"r" 'us'- 'hu
n,.s.,y ,,.h,o -, ,r'i.-s', 81, 80 ra,.,.
tender soul can sun4- through pl.v Lsr
:he a-sogar.e % assume tina the do,.-ln,
OF tn" surornar va. meant :o- them. ans
mas u justified their coarse. cruel. Un'
''''lhg ''sPnSi'I'h Fhes" m'S'on'ep'I"n
~ q. .'"''- ..''" '"e '"'set anu u
/ and hi. ov, nar.o,,,., ~ was
80,
""" wits III,
u Hupelnnal was 'u'meu
- " 49," -''"'"S see i"'
avg. . " Wv ple"S,''l, pr
"''''' '"'n' '"e SuPV''"a" j. inc YET
"""1'"'",u i"'''' .Heah
r.,u r".S,'r N's'Asohe SHOWS mere
100 ~" sue anu !. "t'"'eu sre't