davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Defenders OF the coroner's office in New
York justify its continued existence on two
grounds; Its ability to draft a jury verdict
censuring corporations, and it's great age as an
institution. AS coroner's verdIcts have little
bearing on subsequent litigation and length of
years is a deiriment, the sole usefulness OF the
institution SINNERS down to the pickIngs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Rival statistics OF the unemployed in New
York range from 100000 in the World census
to S62,70O in the count OF the Public Forum OF
the Church Of the Ascension. The smaller num-
Der is sufficiently impressive to heap ridicue on
the democratic claim that hard times is state
of mind
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

IL is TO be hoped no indiscreet admirer Of
President Wilson will spring on defenseless
people the cup-otcoftee argument as an excuse
for repeating the one-term plank OF the Balti-
more platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Above the clash OF armies and the wreckage
of earthquakes rises the question; Does shirt
sleeve diplomacy comport with the sartoriaI
dignity of an American minister to the hobbled
republic Of San Domingo2" In these troubIous
times flash of gaiety is worldly benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

The supremacy OF Kansas in jail population
and bughouses is a revelation calling for MGR,
discreet censor of Jayhawker statistics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Official assurance that the state treasury
vault is safe will not deter Job seekers from
chasing the combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

AT, the rate Uncle Sam sends ultimatums to
Mexican generals, the worlds record of the late
sultan, Abdul Hamid, must be crowded off the
scoreboard. In both records the efficiency of
ultimatums remains at zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

A smaller loaf at higher price threatens
10 fall from the elevated price OF wheat The
consumer gets II both ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
DOMESTIC PLEAsAETRIEs.

Those detectives have just arrested an
osteOpath as = felOn'
That must have been a painful duty"
why painful?"
Didn't it give them bone felon on
their hands?"-Baltimore American.
DO you have trouble in remembering
TO write 1887
"A great deal OF trouble" admitted the
eminent statesman.
You stil cling to 1914 SUPPOSE
mo. sir. The date I can't get off my
mind is 1916. '-Washington Star
Smith-Hello. Jones. old man! suppose
you are going to name that new young
ster after that rich old uncle Of yours?
Jones-I don't think we will.
Smith-Great Scott mani Why not?
Jones-Becauso the wife has decided to
name it after that rich old aunt Of hers.
Judge.
THAT awfully plain Miss Fryte mar
ried a railway president. didn't she?"
Yes. He had to get money somewhere
for q dividend. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Krick-How 90 you know that he is
Knock-well. he speaks good English
for one thing, and then | heard him sing
the whole ~ the Star Spangled Banner,
and no native American can do that
Chicago News.
Seems to be a diversity OF opinion
about one thing"
what is thRt?'
Some old fogies seem to think trunk
strap was more effcacious in reforming q
bad boy than suspended sentence" -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mamma, when people are in mourn
ins, do they wear black nightgowns?"
why no. OF course not"
We'll. don't they feel Just as bad al
night as they do in the daytime. Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

The ant-tipping bill has also made its APP
pearance in the Kansas Legislature. In this line
OF legislative reform Nebraska scored first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Placards of the Safety First league would
look more impressive II they carried the en-
dorsement Of the Barbers' union.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Winter is half over. How about the coal
lie?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
odc to Albert.

OMAHA, Jan. Ito the Editor OF The
Bee: In your issue Of January IS l read
an account OF King Albert of Belgium
and his staff digging trenches which
action has caused me to pen the follow
ing lines:
OF thy plucky deeds, King Albert
We speak with bathd breath.
OF thy courage and Thy staunchness.
OF thy disregard for death!
II were not an American
How proud. sir, ! should be,
To call myself Belgian,
And serve a king like thee
2SC6 Fort Street. SAM L. MORRIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The bee mailed 20 them. Ad-
dress will be changed as often rs requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
Thought for the Day

Selected BY Helen Root Hampton
The universe belongs to him toho toills, ,oho
kno,cs, toho prdy'; but he must ,oiH, he must
know, he must prdg. In a cord, he must po-
sess force, pisdom and fdith-- Bdlzoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
Excerpts to Reproduced Articles.

Excerpts TO Reproduced Articles.
OMAHA. Jan. 1s.--To the Editor of The
Bee: I note that you reproduce an
article from the Boston Transcript"
when United States Imported Arms"
which is based entirely upon the follow
ing premises, quoting:
= That Germany should discountenance
the agitation Of certain German-Ameri-
cans assisted by the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians to secure prohibition of ex-
portation of military supplies from the
United States is perfectly natural"
Now such comment would be pertinent
snG important IL it were true that Ger
many, had discountenanced such agita-
ton; but has It? II you will investigate
the origin of that allegation, you will
find that there Is not only no basis in
fact for it, but also that It has been
cleverly manufactured for the purpose Of
counteracting the agitation against ex-
portation of arms, which agitation was
started long before the Hitchcock bill
was introduced. From this 1t would ap-
pear that the arguments Of the Boston
Transcript and other papers who are
trying to make 1t appear that the Ger
man government has discountenanced
such agitation, or that 1t did not want
the United States to stop the export OF
arms are but the setting up of straw
man 10 shoot at in order to deceive, and
are in line with many other systematic
misrepresentation of facts. As a matter
OF course the conclusions of the Tran
script fall TO pieces with the falslty Of its
premises.
A few weeks ago you reproduced from
the Outlook an article, Neutrality and
Export of Arms" There can scarcely
be another subject on which so much
sophistry and equivocation has been
uttered as on that I will call attention
only to one argument made in the Out
look article, by which It attempts TO
bolster up its claim that Il is not immoral
or unneutral TO supply arms to foreign
nations at war. II says, Think OF our
veterans; surely they are not murderers;
on the contrary we honor them, and those
Of our people who supplied our veterans
during the civil war with shoes and
blankets and guns are deserving of
credit. Only those who consider our
Grand Army veterans as legalized muir
derers can say that Il is wrong 70 supply
a belligerent nation with munitions of
war"
Now who has ever. dreamed or ex-
pressed thought that we should not
supply our own army with shoes and
blankets and guns, as though Il was not
perfectly obvious that supplying ones
own soldiers 1t not the question at all;
ana the editor of the Outlook knows It.
but wants 10 confuse the issue. Not until
We have an alliance with some foreign
power can we make its armies neeessl-
ties our concern. Or can it be that we
are already allied to England? Permit
me TO say with an apology that your
scissors artist is either injudicious or UNI
fortunate in his selections. at least that
Is the opinion a great many people have
expressed in criticism OF the two seIec-
tons referred 10. A. L. MEYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

MauPin and state Printing Plant.
OMAHA. Jan Ito the Editor OF The
Bee: notice every time anyone sus-
sests way OF making prisoners in any of
our penal institutions work for their SUP.
port someone who imASines that his lob
is endangered gets ''satirical" II isn't
much wonder that public officials grow
tired OF trying. They make an effort in
this line and. while mildly interesting the
mass OF the people In whose behalf they
make the effSrt they make a few good,
yirulent enemies who meyer forget.
Just why should anyone object TO men
working in penitentiaries? II there are
printers in the Nebraska penitentiary.
they were printers before they went there.
When the state put them there It took
them out OF competition with other print
ers and no printer has a right to com
plain II the state puts them 20 work. II
Is not adding TO the number of printers
at all And the same ls true. no matter
what be the occupation. What the state
ought to do is TO 90 ahead with any
scheme that win make useful. self-sup-
porting men and women OF the prisoners
and when they are discharged. II what
they earn above their keep has not been
already pald to their families. give IL to
them 20 make a new start In the world
And what good citizens outside the peni-
Tertiary ought 10 do il 20 stop this silly
rot about competition with the honest la
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

THAT awfully plain Miss Fryte mar
ried a railway president didn't she?'
Yes. He had to get money somewhere
for q dividend. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Smith-Hello. Jones. old man! / suppose
you are going to name that new young
ster after that rich old uncle Of yours?
Jones-I don't think we will.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

Mamma. when people are in mourn
ins; do they wear black nightgowns?"
why, no. OF course not"
Well don't they feel just as bad at
night as they do in the daytime Judge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

the o. s. s. Colorado. and Mrs. Haw-,
son N. Cole, wife Of DR.. Cole Of the
q. s. s.. Colorado. 80 - IA
- = 8
Princsss Kawananikoa In Chicago.
O.-Ffef royal hiskness. the
Princess David FKaNanatakoa, took
not chocolate through straw.
ArBih her seat m q corner OF the
BlaekStone hotel dining room she sur
Hyeyed beiween sifsi those who tfotted
like foxes MP and down the big apart
ment. s5s z z ssz, - -. - 4~' -
Just three minutes, and that Is all. =
she said to the reporter who sought
royal audience 4. j.
when those three minutes are Hp
not all the kings horses or all the
kings men can make me talk again
went on the princess, and CARED beam
ingIy into the smiling faces 81 Mrs.
i. outs Heftle or virginia. Mrs. Tracy,
Drake. and Mrs. ben H Marshall; who.
sat Sc fable with her. 4sts
Fl cannot understand why the pub
lie should he Interested ii my e6fs
ings and my gofhgs. her highness pro
tested - ~ Sc ~ 81
81 come TO chicago as the mother
OF three children whom she has not
seen FOR many months and for whom
she has been Very hosn&sfck indeed.
Besides It's q, Idile way across til6 Pa.
ci1e nom Hun6lagn ID SAN Francisco
Many filings fhag. happen en- that vsSsi.
az IN ia er: slsssi
Il eE6eef 10 remain IN and about
f.f,shaEShlfar f5Sa Hkfi4il flfwas and AtiaffI
my fhfee cfili4feh reach Chicaso. = /, Y
Ana then her serene hiehness pulled
| q bitdoi 6l4 stun .ehicas8 IS VI wont
deffSIle ciiy she opifgd and rE:laIe
icohfihuaiiEa: eft Is 80 big. 50 busy.
and % iiiafvelously NOISY. I've heard
more hdfss this morning III Cbitagc
than IsG6fiId expect it6 hear Ill lf0iI6
Iulif III u d9cafle h iipEIF'
fhdn princess glanced at d jeweled
! watch &hfclf adorned her left wrist ea
sFRe flsfee minutes have nassad, = !
she aiinodheed ii 4 crisp futteraiEe,
more scotch than Hawaiian Z q l''i'
And tie princess wouldn't talk any
more nor another word. iass ai.a
1 Goes to take Geneva Today.
/ From Mfss Heftl8 Il was learnet,
that tie members Of the Princess par
ty had spent TIE morning Id. inotofi1h.
i about the city and the afternoon 4
going tiifonsil the downtown tlerafl
ment si6res
Ibtik the princess. accompanied b.
Mrs 4ertle and Mrs. Drifts VIII 8
to the Drake cottage at Lake Geneva
Wis chieaeo Tribune. 81 -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

viii be supported BY Mr. Frederick
.OFarrell and Mr.. Rupert Drum
( Mrs. Charles R Crane viii present
scene from a Stubborn Cinderella,
Nell r. slattefy will be heard In
solo. as also will Mrs. Charles B Bye,
the latter having chosen Somewhere
Voice Is Calling as her number.
Miss Edith Mellof will be heard n
up.to-date songs; Bob Martell, clever
cartoonist, will give an exhibition Of
liahtnink work; Bob Cunningham will
deliver 1 monologue and the Kaai Glee'
Cub wifi entertain Jack D. Cleary
Is an the program for a number but
refuses to divulge the nature OF his
work. Music will be furnished by the
I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter, orchestra
II is probable that several other
acts WIN be added to this number be-
tween now and Wednesday night. In
any event the program win be one
llong TO be remembered by Honoiu-
Hans.
ENCOURAGING reports are daily re-
ceiyed from Miss oRoark's, bedside
at Queens hospital, where this charm
ing young aClrese mas DSSh S,iiasss =
for the past two weeks, having sui
Tered severe attack of pneumonia
which for time was very serious.
Three physicians were called into con-
sultatiorl before she was declared to
have passed the danger mark.
| - = -
From Los ABqeies. .
From Los Angeles and the summer
resorts on the outskirts of the south
ern metropolis have come brief com
ments on "Angeienoss who have been
in Honolulu this summer or who are
planning to come here In the near
| future: Some of the clippings which
win interest Honolulu society folk
were taken from the Los Angeles sun
day Times: s
Edwin Busser, brother of Mrs. g. II.
Fhilffps, VINO Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. d. II. King. in Honolulu, will
remain q m nth on the islands. Re,
turning to los Angeles Mr.: Busser
will enter Harvard Military Academy,
| from which institution he will be
/ graduated next summer, Mr. and Mrs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
q g q 9 Z . q Z q z q Z Z Z Z
! CALLING DAYS
q FOR HONOLULU
Mondays Punahou. Makiki.


% Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolani !
. PARK, Kaitnhki. Palolo First =
z Fort Ringer = .,% .
q Wednesdays Nuuani, Puunui, =
q Pacific Heights. First and third =
q Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu :
4 bridge: second and fourth Wed
= nesdays, below bridge: fourth :
4 wednesday, Pacific Heights: first !
Il and third Wednesdays. Alewa =
ID Heights ~ G!ssF.a gs,et*tt
8 Thursdays The Plains.
10 Fridays Hotels and town, {
. fourth Friday; Fort shafter, first !
i Friday; Manoar College Hills, ?
ID first and third Friday.
Safurdays-K alihi, third and J
il fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha
i schools, last Saturday.
Il Fort shafter Calling day ey-
q every Friday = ~ ~. ~. 2
IR 49, & [,s~. z. =. q.
Ia Note The telephone number
= of the Society Editor Is 27s9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Beach, where they have taken IN,
Charles p. Findley cottage for g
month. .s Z.
The Oceanic liner Ventura vii
leave San Francisco next Tuesday
carrying the following Los Angelo
passengers to Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs
II. e. Mohr, Miss Emma Donovan
Miss Hazel Dewing. Mrs. Meril Evans
Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Viola Smith
sdiss r. j. Lowry, Miss u. G. Bickfort
Miss Rose jamie Jahowitz, Mr.. an
Mrs. Edwin E. Rand, Edwin Idelel
S. Lomenfeid, Mrs. Schade, Miss I
| Morrison, Frank Wheeler, Mrs Tia!
lor and Miss Barkelew
Mrs. Carl Williams, daughter :
Mrs. Jane Haley of this city, arrive
i here wednesday with her two chi
dren from Honolulu. where she ha
made her home for the past year. NJ
j Williams, who Is employed as an e
/ grayer in q Honoluiu concern, WI
i remain on the island for the presen
Miss Fern Hawkins of Trinida.
4 Colo, was the weekend guest
Miss Frances Scott Miss Hawkins
on her way to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. D, Spreckel
/ who sailed to Honolulu with . part
| OF friends on their floating palac
Venetia. are soon 70 FetiItn. They ~
entertaining aboard Mr.. Fred Ere
q man. wife Of Commander Freeman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

e. 49, ~ 81
A.. (. ~ !. <,.,.sz ac.,,yAino.
10y, : rrso6n,r hsse. laen given OF
rs m r,'S,-E ~ ,afrZ "a herIue BARRIER
-, ,rn,,7 s =, 4 = nov , Is No.
4. .,.,l ira ~ RE- = adra nal ~ 4fhe
a ~, ~ 1,,,,r srsl,s : shrrf time -.
-. M ~,.l = ,e,,S -, ~, so,,e l,as
e. 49,, ~ & r,.oe .,fIsp srsaern Inf the
'..'..'', I,iv = ,,,fS,sffr q, .take nsrt Al j
't.'S71a.,v ,e,,t Taili, ~ can |
s a 'hss ,,s1es.1lv ,sf,sSsat.s,l .sths,
~, ,,,st, - .,s,S - -, ~, g, many
.Isi, 4. 49, !, ~, ,
~. 49, 1919 hava e1esfad more
..5',s' 80 4. 80 - 5.enris
.|' l,S,s nv,
||| I.11 49, Isi,.s,. ~ n - - ,nrd An,
~. 1870 =, Z, ,..E,.I'-,1g s stnas
A. 2,.,,',S1 49,, is,.r..,1 &. i,,nv have
W -.',.,.,t 49, 49, + z - h,,,,sr,,
go. s. q ~. q rrt,,s
1910 -. -, - 1890, 80 ~ II i I,lSi6- 4
.<I..-.5-, - 49, lS..,,5 z1,a1 ,nsIi.s "a /
49,. -. ~ i,ef ne
~ 800 &. .feV the
..... - 80. ,.S,'>.l ',,f.,,,I. t,ttIi6f
|'<t l[tk1s.f I.a11,,tb ,ii''oSes we i /
q. . -. 49, ,.'.TI f1af - <a stI,e. rt,,t
s. ,.....' 81, nm ,.,a,I. - Z =. me
E. Z, ~ ne ,<-sil ~ 'Hdh6f ff6rb
81 4. ~ = s Tn 4l6t i>ie 1lfzs.
'..''..' <I<.I-,e1'S !, I.'64I,1' AN az con.
a 8. - .',..,,' srS,,-St4SSs q 1ke
|.| |I| <.,t5.. nS6 faet 1i1sen 81 MIst
I1.'|{f IS hef maid ol hon0f miss
|1|I.||fI q, q .I,Irk<nIlite I'd roune Ih|dy.
ma >|.5 to3k nihbrn<t 1t some remark
m1I1 ~ me groom "a. bet ahe lex
pressed her feelings in iangiiage II
ONE I6rbe and kirtd. d ~ eis -
...vo.s IN. saia - Howard spauid.
~. 4,,,s eye n her ave won are
||',..v.,nf,iicn -doilar anobody hornes
- fter fhaf There ssas inst one thing
4. a. and MISS Goodrich did II. she
..|Ih1rew from the wedding marty. The
..[<6onx WIS performed without the
.|ISndnnce 81 4 maid Of honor. AS
|-..idina told the reporters when he
.-.IFt3 here. no eelf.respectine man
would wish for her presence at the
.,f6lnr 81 the csrcunstances
WEE x,ss coodr,ck ]. remark trnea
r,ss.rf 49, ens,,I i,,,, 4 .nobody home?
~. 4 thaf ! .nobody' home, Is one
.<'nfully iaclsi.ie ii intelligence, one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

Howard spapdag who are visiting "A Honolulu o
bride
bor point Mich The Barker - Old and
the heiress died six ago leaving n
10 have the best equipped freight she
other graduated Yale ago and his
months They
have fuTn.shed an apartment viii live
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

S. e. Busser have arrived from Mil
valley, and are the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs, Charles IL Philips and
family Of San Fernando boulevard.
Later they VIII leave for Hermosa
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-16

Washington. The text of the American rejoinder to the German governments reply to the note follow ing the sinking of the Lusitania fol- IOwS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-16

horse, first over a so-called wagon road where the six-horse wagons frequently begged or upset and then after even that semblance of a road had disappeared the 50 horses constituting pack train loaded with the camp outfit and supplies. Rivers and lakes were crossed at great risk on the rotten ice. Seventeen days out from Whitehorse the party crossed the last remaining ice bridge the White river, and this hardly accomplished the gorge broke through with report like that of a hundred can and went swirling away in the swollen wa ters of that stream"
 In running survey lines in that far-away zion, MT. Riggs says: Rivers filled with danger quicksands have to be crossed, mountains sealed at the risk of life and limb, and then comes drudgery of crossing the bottomless swamps of the low lying lands. Horses mire down after another and lie there with their heavy packs mutely gazing at the worn-out packer who after exhausting every known means to get the poor beast to its feet gives vent to his narrowed feelings in ornate basphemy.
 The question of provisions is a vital one, be- cause they go astray at times a cache may be rifed by Indians wild animals The civil en- gineers and their parties are seldom able to live upon the land They have to depend upon their regular supplies and more than once a surveyor has been reduced to starvation rations and forced to make hurried trip back to the nearest base
 Indeed an instance of this sort occurred dur ing the boundary survey, and two men were dls- patched back in canoe by way of an unex- plOred river. They went off with a little bread and a small allowance of bacon-hardly enough to last for two days On they went, hoping to pick up the trail of following relief party that had somehow been delayed. Fortunately, this was effected just before the canoe turned abrupt bend in the river Around that bend the stream dipped into pocket which probably would have meant certain death.
 True in the lowlands of Alaska the summer is hot and the days long but up in the mountains the arctic chill is felt, and the surveyors have to go provided with garments to meet these ex- tremes and above all must they have the sturdi- est of boots in which to battle that rug by suitable triangulations, and to do this 1t will be necessary for him frequently to stand or climb where peril surrounds him well nigh on every side Indeed he will have to hold on by his eyelids or be something akin to human fly and besides getting himself there he must drag along his instruments.
 But the sun Is not overkindly in Alaska, and there are heavy and we'll nigh continual rains. especially along the coast. The surveyor seizes upon every clear moment to take panoramic pic lures from definite points, and from these, later in the shelter of his camp the warmth of his winter office back in civilization he works out the topography of his line and plans the way for the engineers. In lieu of this, he must toll along as best he can under the climatic handicaps, and by means of the flashing heliograph he sends his signals afar into the haze and talks with his dis tant fellows
 was instanced In the of the boundary survey