davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
0BeoBees&
.LeNeS4oof
Travelling IncoEnIto.

TILDEN. Neb.. June 2l.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: Few shops are so well
known that they need no signs over the
door. and the individuals are few whose
prominence make them known, and others
may reflect their being in the garb, bear
ms or other characteristics. When In a
strange multitude, how welcome is fra
ternal symbol on q lapel. a characteristic
garb or other guide; loneliness avaunts,
and we are among friends. Even at
home, though we'll known, yet other
strange ships may be sailing those waters
and are seeking friends. The frs, ave-
nue. OF approach Is language: "Parlevous
Francais?" "Habla vd. Espanol?' Par
late Italano?" "Sprechen sic DeutsChe?
DO you speak English" ecu vi parolss
Esperante?"
The world has become = cosmopolitan
sea. and ships from all realms sail across
our paths. hence we need to fly the flag,
or flags, of the languages we can use.
How much more fraternal than to travel
incognito, sinking along as pirates?
Many have two or more Languages, even
Though it be only the rudiments. which
Just add that many more millions 20 his
toterie Of friends. and besides, even the
| ni-lingutsts may after some litt'e APP
tication add the International LANGUAGE
AID thus at least be a dual-llnguis;, and
pasibly a multi-linguist. An effective
Nomenclature would be to have small
meal plates one inch by one-eighth wide,
with the name of the language perforated
| in u own type each plate having two
slots euuidistant from the ends at the
baseNo receive the extending arms from
the To of the plate below; these are to
be hotxed in the slots of the plate ',Dove,
and tus plate after plate may be at
tached and the top plate having pin to
attachlAt the bottom some symbols may
be attained to the slots adaptable to the
wearsfl thus balancing the entire en-
| blSm.
The whole design could be made neat
and attrlctive, yet not conspicuous, either
in metal words perforated or raised, or
finished h enamel, each system being 50
completed that any person could acquire
additlonal\plates and discs Besides the
charging Aorld that would come to such
one; he\would also find many who
would by FoperIy graded conversation
assist him y develop the language he Is
seeking to mster-for an additional Ian
srage is putting another window into
your room AID adding new worlds to
your realm POLY GLOT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
CHEEKY CHAFF.

Pstience-so she's learning to dance, is
Patrice-Yes.
Where?
Why, on her feet, Of course. -Yonkers
Statesman.
Willle-Paw. what lie fsir-minded
man.
Paw-A man who votes the same ticket
as you and who agrees with you In every
thing else, my son.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Penman-whsts your brother doing
now
Wright-Oh, he's space writer
Penman-SpaCe writer?
Wright-Yes, he's writing up astronomy
-Yonkers Statesman.
Plaintiff dn New York Court the other
Day)-He promised that our married life
would be heaven.
Lawyer-And wasn't it,
Plaintiff-The only glimpse of heaven
ever got was when he soaked me and I
saw stars-Boston Transcript
MY boy Josh knows all about sgri-
culture said Farmer Corntossel.
Then he's a great help"
He might be, IL he didn't take up all
the time OF the hired help instructin'
Higgins is self-made man, is he
metz"
"He claims to be- but | do not be-
lieve those bad manners of hts could
ever have been acquired; he must have
been born so.'-Womans Home Com
panion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
TO THE DAISY.
william Wordsworth.

william Wordsworth.
With little here to do or see
OF things that in the great world be.
Sweet Daisy! OFT I talk to thee
For thou art worthy
Thou unassuming commonplace
OF nature, with that homely lace,
And yet with something Of grace
Which love makes for thee!
Oft on the dapple turf at ease
sit and play with Smiles,
Loose types OF things through all degrees,
Thoughts Of thy raising
And many a fond and idle name
give to thee, for praise or blame
As Is the humor OF the game,
While I am gazing
A little Cycops with one eve
Staring to threaten and DEFY,
That thought comes neXt--and instantly
The freak is over.
The shape will vanish, and behold!
A silver shield with boss OF gold
That spreads itself. some fairy bold
In fight to cover.
I see thee glittering from afar-
And then thou art a pretty star,
Not quite so fair as many are
In heaven above thee!
Yet like a star, with glittering crest,
Self-poised I'm air thou seemst to rest;~
May peace come never TO his nest
Who shall reprove thee!
Sweet flower. for by that name at last
When all my reveries are past
call thee, and to that cleave fast,
Sweet silent creature!
That breath'es with me in sun and air,
DO thou, as thou art wont, repair
My heart with gladness, and a share
OF thy meek nature!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

father had told her he had some kind
OF movement on foot. baltimore
American.
"Jumpn lingo, but Juggins - mad'
THE railroad company has found that
trunk Of his he lost
Mad about it, =.
"Surel The trunk was only worth ~.
and Juggins was suing the company Tor
SO "-BrowninR's Magazine.
u love YOU" he said. Let US be
sweethearts."
You admire beauty
looks "
Il think" said the girl, that we had
better not become engaged. II tear tnat
you could not be contented with IN
brary Of one volume Louisville Courier
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Progressive reform gets setback from the
supreme court. which annuls the Wisconsin law
prohibiting the making up of an upper berth
in sleeping car until It is engaged II is as
tonishing how an august tribunal can knock
law designed to eliminate sleeping car knocking
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

OMAHA, June ALTO the Editor Of
The Bee: I Just want TO endorse every
word written by w. II. Ii. Richardson
In this mornings Bee, and 1 truly hope
peace and national prohibition for the
United states will come out oflthe pres
ent war in Europe. Then tie greet
sacrifice OF human lives will lot have
been in vain. Then, and not until then,
viii life be worth living in ths great
country of ours ]. @. BLESSING.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

The air Of astonishment hitched to the as
sertion that one-half the income OF railroads is
paid out in wages would be more impressive
were Il exceptional The fact is SO common out
side railroad circles as not TO be considered
worthy of an oratorical outburst.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

A correspondent prints in the New York
Times letters from friends in England. Holland
and Italy, each eondemning the United States
for remaining neutral While Uncle Sam aims
to please his distant relatives. his first duty is
90 his own family
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Golfers has an entertaining and instructive
article on Los Angeles as "a city built by adver-
Using" That's just 1.-THE live-wire city that
makes intelligent use OF publicity gets more of
It. and it's the same with the live-wire business
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

II the merger law had only kept all the in
cumbent officers OF annexed cities connected up
with the payroll, the zeal to protect" the sure
ties on their bonds would not he half So intense
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Yesterday II was Russianized Lwow. Today
II is Teutonized Lemberg. Spelling reform did
not get very far In Galicia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Nothing imaginable could match field day
for lawyers except field day for the lawyers
clients.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Voluntary obedience 20 health rules pre-
scribed by the doctors is a hard task, even with
the promise OF sixty-five years Of life In most
cases compulsion is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

After the Chicago street car strike let no
one pretend labor dispute can't be settled by
arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Sunshine riffs the gloom in Dixie Santa
Claus is beyond the jurisdiction of the supreme
court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

1t may be necessary. in the interest of do
nestle peace, for Omaha chlvalry to do the
Lochinvar act for Miss Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Our former secretary OF state and our United
States senator are alike in at least one thing
each has Britlsh-born son-in-law enthusiast
ticaily battling against the Germans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Stude Crying to pick her up)-The fell
lows bet me a dollar | didn't dare speak
to you. You don't mind, do you?
Beautiful Girl-Not at all. Run along
now and get your dollar.-Cornell Widow.
Young Dippy left Miss Maymie's
house very hurriedly the other evening"
Yes, L noticed he made a hasty move
to go when she mentioned that her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Now for spell Of good Old-fashioned Ne
braska corn weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Possibly the Teutonic drive is designed TO
show the cars forces the desirability of seeing
Russia first.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

For the moment Colonel House pushes Col
onel Bryan out OF the spotlight
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Was IL a man or a woman who sprang these
DolIy-Yarden fashions in footwear?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

IT'S long way from the Csrpathians to the
Urals, but the Russians are headed that way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad-
dress win be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

There is no doubt that the moving pictures had
their quickest development In America from the be-.
ginning they will ultimately have their highest.
Like the telephone. the electric light, the phono>
graph, the moving picture Is Yankee notion and an
American invention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

In the matter of drama nothing taken abroad
could vie In popularity with American western I'm
dian and Cowboy" picture dramas These APP
preciated and called for not only In enlightened
Europe. but in darkest Afrca ana the mystic orient
well
John Bunny and Flora Finch we're laughed at and
with in every land beneath the sun The rough-and
tumble "slap stick keystone comedies sides to
shake under the fur coverings OF Kamchatka herds
men they caused the dress shirts OF the Partisan
flaneurs and London Johnnes to crumple from the
cachinnatons Of their wearers
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29

woundng army recalls the fact that only short France and Great Britain narrowly escaped other Somewhere Africa place called present British army arrival found small French force under Major Mahand Both claimed rights the terhe natives of the had rights both refused withdraw. Fleets mobed The French papers Queen Victoria
 regarded England insulting and the British papers Marchand monkey looked much like but suddenly agreement short time Cora the French began find that the people bad and the British began GauSh disappearing All which show what the point French falling the neck because they fighting is all just as Robinson scrap Mrs. Smith later bued against Upon intensity the smash either of the depend alliance Robinson
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29
SEWARD, ALASKA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1915.

Thousands people France during past couple days They would had climbing coming the days bit gravel cap rolled dsagreeb they ordinary human they hardly of hung butcher shop few hours before they had they beings, charge many them the the order the hangman spring the War is a pretty pastme.
 ways way look them from the of view that mundane existence everything them merely the passing that would anyway No knows whether death blessing
 merely phase The who killed the would time They might have died the ordinary of events and their relatives would feel the pain of loss just they the loss of their families suffering would be the There harm done killing than in killing ptarmigan augh the contrary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29
MAN WHO KILLED JAIL
 SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.

ALBANY, Ore, Sept. 29.-Otto Hooker who killed Superintendent Minto of the Salem penitentiary and shot Marshal Benson was shot through the lung last night at mid night and died later in the hospital. He was found hiding under a house and was betrayed by coughs. When the attempt was made to arrest him he put up a desperate struggle and several shots were exchanged before he was laid low.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29
OPERATOR
 HERO IN DISASTER.

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept, 2S.-A Sante Fe operator whose name has not been learned performed a most heroic act after the explosion of the car of gasoline here. His leg was broken and his back badly wrenched but he managed to crawl to a ware house where he found an old sending instrument with the connecting wires broken. He repaired the wires and sent calls for aid. He worked for two hours although suffering intense agonies.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29
DANIELS ATTENDS THE
 FUNERAL OF SAILORS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-FOur- teen unidentified bodies of the men who lost their lives when the sub marine F-4 sank at Honolulu were buried in the national cemetery at Arlington today with full military honors. Secretary Josephus Daniels of the Navy was present and also the members of the Advisory Board.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29
QUARTZ LOCATION.
IRENE LODE CLAIM.

IRENE LODE CLAIM
 On the East shore of Resurrection Bay opposite the town of Seward, about 200 it. from Anderson Falls, a tributary of Resurrection Bay. Be ginning about 600 it. North of this location discovery. Monument at the N. c. Monument; west 300 it. to N. w. corner NJ. No. 1 So. 1900 it. to s. w. Monument No. 2; East 300 it. to the South end center monument; East 300 1t. to So. F. Monument No. 8 N. 1900 it. to N. E. Cor. monument No. {; then w. 300 it. to place of be- ginning; including all dips, spurs, angles, and variation of said vein or lode.
 Located September 25th 1915.
 Located by
 -W w. D. Anderson,
 Pete Anderson,
 Lars Anderson. Witness:
 Pete Anderson. 9-29-l See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
 Read the Key ad. today. Page 6.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-29
CONTENTS --- September Number
Special Articles

GOVERNMENT Riggs Member Govt Engineering
  PEN PICTURE OF ALASKBy Suzer Former Governor of New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
Missouri Second ii Fruit. y

Columbia, Mo-, Deea 3. Miy'
souri's latest honorst R a state
come with the winning Of more
medals in horticulture at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco, California excepted.
G. "A. lDenalison, chief Of horti-
culture Of the exposition says
Next to California (and it is
only natural that California
should lead in horticulture), Mis-
souri, carries. off more medals
than any other. Of the exhibiting
states. That a medal of honor
was awarded for the continuous
display.of fresh fruit u.s. praise
enough
The Missouri apple won at the
exposition and on the Coast as
a better fla vorel fruit and a bef
ter keeper under equal conditions
than the Western apple. The ap-
pie exhibit, located in the center
Of the Palace of. horticulture. was
in February End was
maintained throughout the year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
Mrs. Gait Not to Get Present
From Congress.

A..sVllasbiigtd4. d. iQa dec. BIZ
Congress probably will not have
a wedding gift for Mrs. Gait, the
Presidents fiancee, if present
plans are adhered to. There are
no plans fog subscriAt by CQn-1l
gressmen toward y gift fund.-
Several Senators and Represen-
tatives will make individual gifts,
however.
Republican Leader Mann, who;
selected house gifts to Mrs. Sayre
Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Thomson, explained the sit
uation today.
Daughters Of the President and
Speaker were members ofaoffioial
families, and Mrs, Gait isanot.. al
though she will become SO by her
marriage, be said..ne4lo nu,l,sa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

Hfl l ~ N]G g;I pllIseIaM: D ?;
forl y-one children tAHti ItlHee Of
whfln are living naf4 IA here
ydterday. Twenky{fik lp the
children Of tht bride S1ha witt
nesSed the marriage 'cer6hony..
iris i Mr.. gxSiis 4 lsd sature
in matrimony. He says q man q
never too old to marry and that
old men should marry young wo-
men. SS5
MI. Davis has z i5z gfahdchil-
dren anda alanumbsr, o3sseFeat-
grandchildren Most of both WIT
messed the ceremony and they al-'
ih6sti filled the chbdfHh To- IN ~
Eclpaisa sst frieHds p& the pFinci-
pals. 81, y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

1iastS n NJ clll{ Fches o a Ii
|;tb VA fa4 Ypnl shall NJ &
|dBatl III el 06ts : chu1 lHe
to any whore you shall 81, but
they are offering II YOU 4 Speeial|
Opportunity and Hiting 4os
choose " youfS choie svi q
cummunitty 3 reIitsr 0+E7
services, socially, intellectually,
morally and spiritually You are
to become guests next
Sabbath at the SABBATH school
and church services Of the
churches 0f Rutlsr, | sVViA C,aa asf
cept, this inyitation and worship
with hsY Let our churches an Be-
filled; not with spectators ~ bit
with worshippers, men, women
aud CHI drsasaWho llaysA reallTf
gal tsr toE&aler ft5ss bses b. reall
purpose. Let Buffers people
give the churches a real boost
If all the people Of Butler, with
the. adjacent country embegs:
and ,adherents: attend, sonepod yss
have to stand up and surely the
members will provide for their
invited guests. What would our
homes be without the influence
and stimulus Of the church9 Will
we not lend the church, some i. e IA
our womanhood and nlanhOodf
You are invited to satttnd, lXea1l
are most cordially welconisd stQ
any church whatever faith YOU
may be. Choose The church 9of1
your own choice andAgo, ~ early
60 to get all there Is in the SER
vices. = gss.tsssss. u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

STATE 1U11I OUO1I "
\ Fred Z. Williams k1nolnoso =
didacy for High - &
to Succeed The Lats
Judge Brown. S. N
4 jefferson City, Mo-, Nov: 30
Judge Fred Il. Williams Of Joplin
TODAY announced his candidacy
| for the democratic nomination Tor
i Judge Of division No. 2 Of the ~
preme court. The term for which
he seeks to be elected is for the
four years unexpired portion 81
the term Of Judge John G. Brown,
In January isis, Judge win
Jams, then ann <orney of the
Jasper county bar. was elected
supreme court commissioner by
the unanimousvote Of the seven
judges of the sypteme court as the
successor ofssaJndee Henry WI
Bond upon the }commiasion. So
well did he peff orm hisswork in
that capacity that last April, at
the end Of the term, to which he
was first4appoihted, he WAS again
electedtby the nnanimo sis vote of
the court for anoth er term as COM
missioner. ~
As commissioner of the court,
Judge Williams has been sitting
with division No. 2. In that po-
sition his work, in writing opin-
ions is the same as that of q
judge. His experience in that re-
gard, therefore, renders him es-
pecially available as a candidate
for the judgeship. His opinions
have attracted the attention Of the
lawyers of the state, and by rea-,
son of their brevity, fairness and
accuracy of expression, have been
considered by many as models.
During the three years that he
has been a member of the court
he has been assigned and written
his full prpportionate share Of the
eases disposed Of by the court
during that TINT. AS shown by
the p,fhisiled velumasi Of the 81
preme court reports, all of his
opinions except one, have been
adopted by the court, which is
considered a remarkable record in
that regard, and is convincing
proof of his qualifications for the
office to which he seeks to be
elected.
Williams. is in .the prime of life
and is considered wonderfully
| equipped, both mentally and ply
sically, to perform the ardu0us
duties Of his, high office. He was
born on 4 farm in Indiana, in
which state he received his educa-
ton, first attending the common
schools satd aaSer pe Psn,g uni1
sity, wlfere Nhe VIVA radnaS6d
with the degree Phi. B. After
graduating from the university,
he took the law course at the In
| diana law school at Indianapolis,
where he was honor man of his
class. Like many other success
| full men, Judge Williams had to
earn his way to an education.
This he did by teaching school in
winter months and by working on
a farm in SUMMER. iWlilelhe was
attending law school he sdpport-
ed himself by teaching night
school and by, giving private les
sons in Latin.
| Upon finishing law school he
located at Joplin, where he rose
rapidly as a lawyer Of promi-
nence. He was always active both
in civic affairs and politics, but
that activity was marked by fair
ness, thorouehness and dhfailing
courtesy. He followed the straight
clean way in citizenship in poll
tics and in his profession and al
the time he WAS selected by the
supreme court as commissioner he
had fyp4g the Jasper Coppty Ban
Assoaiatioh,s atkhA3t opihiSn by
his 4ili}t land ina Ebeald RI the
bes! ffffPfn'::lS ,Hd ps$ p
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-22
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE
BEING AGITATED.

One cent postage rate on letters is
again being brought into prominence and
many high officials declare that II is sure
to come in the near future. All classes
OF business would be greatly benefited by
its adoption. and estimated statistics
show there would be such an increased
demand for stamps that the apparent loss
Of revenue would be more than made up.
1t is an impossibility to place an esti-
mated value on health, it being a most
priceless possession--but, perhaps you
have been careless or negligent and have
allowed weakness to develop until you
are now in a badly rundown condition.
with poor appetite. impaired digestion and
constipated bowels.
In order to get back to health and
strength you must first help Nature re-
store the Stomach. Liver and Bowels to
normal condition. This suggests the
friendly aid OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. You win find 1t an excellent tonic
appetizer and strength maker and well
worthy Of your confidence.
1t is an absolutely pure medicine
adapted to all ordinary family ailments
and your health will be greatly improved
| by giving 1t fair trial at once. Be sure
you get the genuine Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters with our Private Stamp over the
neck OF Bottle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-22
Cucunibers On Market.

Tacoma-Green cucumbers from the
local hothouses are now on the market
and enjoying large opening sales al
Toe to s1.50 dozen, according to size.
The Eastern cucumbers have beer
forced off the market. Apple prices ir
Eastern Washington have again taker
a rise and are now leaving the colo
storage houses at s1.35 box Prices
here, however, have not been affected
but advances will be made SOON Deal
ers say the movement of apples is en-
couraging to the growers, who art
cleaning up their stocks rapidly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-22
WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING AT ONCE

To those who have endured for
years the itching torments of eczema
Or other such subscriptions, the relief
that the first use of resinol ointment
and resinol soap gives is perfectly in
credible. After all the suffering they
have endured and all the useless treat
ments they spent good money for, they
cannot believe anything so simple,
mild and inexpensive can stop the itch
ing and burning INSTANTLY And
they find it still more wonderful that
the improvement is permanent and
that resinol really drives away the
eruption completely in a very short
time. Perhaps there is a pleasant sur
prise like this in store for you. Res
mol ointment and resinol soap are sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-22
Oregon Mohair at High Price.

The Oregon mohair market is hold
ing steady. Prices have reached q
high basis in the Willamette valley,
purchases having been made at 81 and
80 cents, but in the past few days deal
ers have not been SO keen to buy al
these figures. The New York journal
of Commerce says: Prices on Eng.
lish mohair-filled goods and luster wool
filled mems wear fabrics are to be ad
vanced for the 1916 season. Luste,
woods have gone up 80 rapidly on the
British markets that the selling agents
expect sharp upward revisions."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-04-22
Wheat to Nerc York.

Seattle = The American Hawaiian
liner Oregonian began loading 1900
tons of Washington wheat for New
York. Two other liners to sail this
month for New York will take 1000
tons each. These are the first large
shipments of wheat by steamer to New
York, and the business promises to be-
come fixed. The same company is also
beginning to carry Oriental rice to
New York regularly. All the steamers
use the Panama canal.