davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
Coronation Of Empelor Of Japan.


The ceremonies incident to the coronation
of the emperor of japan, which commenced Sun
cay and will continue for a couple of weeks, are
in strange contrast to conditions prevailing in
the other nations parties to the great war now
in progress The part played by japan in the
actual warfare a small one. completed
early in the struggle, and its participation at
present is merely industrial, and in consequence,
Instead Of desolate homes and sorrow, the land
is given over TO rejoicing and Its people lay
ing aside their usual avocations to participate
in the century old ceremonies incident to the
Induction OF a new ruler. Politically, the events
are robbed of any particular significance by
the fact that the emperor has actually been on
the throne long enough TO indicate what his
ideals and ambitions and the coronation Is
simply the formality of browning, so that no
Developments either in the relations of Japan to
ether nations or OF internal policy are to be an
tcipated. In other and less strenuous times,
however, the ancient ceremonies would have at
tracted thousands of visitors from all over the
world and descriptions Of them would have
filled columns upon columns in the newspapers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
Circumstances Alter Cases.

The humor of the stuck elevator" which
kept the president OF the Nebraska State Teach
ors' association from attending the big public
meeting at the Auditorium last week was gem
orally caught but not the moral Of the incident
II is said that In announcing the meeting the
distinguished educator had himself admonisbed
the teachers that, II they could not be present
punctually at the appointed hour, they should
stay away from the session. And then by the
irony OF fate the most noticeable case of tardi-
ness was brought home 10 his own door.
All of which only emphasizes the time
proved fact that circumstances alter cases.
Teachers can lay down rules galore for pupils
TO follow, but emergencies are bound to arise
when the rules do not apply. The object Of all
education is not to lay down inevitable COM
ioandments, but to teach people To think and to
conform their actions to the exgency OF the mo-
inent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
.MlsA .y.s Os.N:

Fourteenth street property owners protested
against the closing OF the by the railroad track
meeting at which the following committee was
appointed 10 wait on the city councils Richard
Kitchen. b. r. Smith. Edward Ainscow NJ Hellman
William Mack. v. Burnley. f. W. Boucal and A.
Francl
BARLEY campbelrs great play. 'The White Slave.
put az the Boyd.
Frank Bandle disposed OF his opera house cigar
store 20 A. J. Webb and expects go 70 Chicago 70
spend the winter with his folks. returning IN the
spring.
Mss Julia Carter OF ottumwa, Ia. is visiting her
brother. Dr. Carter.
George :. Robbins, for twenty-five years an en-
ploye OF the Burlington has left for Los Angeles
where he viii make his future home.
Miss Lille Koch. who has been visiting Miss Lucy
Drexel. has returned to St. Joseph
The Board OF Trade at It's regular monthly meet.
ms discussed the advisaby OF having the office OF
city building inspector created.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09


MY wife hasn't been able TO use up
half the material she bought for can
ming and bottling purposes. She's all
in a jam about her jam"
Mine is in the same fix. She's try
ing to ketch up with her ketchup."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Why does the professor stay up alt
Hes Investigating that theory that II
is always darkest just before the dawn.
Pittsburgh Post.
she (after reproving him)-Now say you
are sorry that you kissed me,
He-All right. I'm sorry kissed you.
but it's better than being sorry that
didn't.-Chicago Post
Ibid the failure OF women % get the
vote in your state change views in favor
of a feminine tallot7"
mot n bit OF II convinced me that
my wife is naturally qualified for the
vote. AS soon as the returns were in
she began to say fraud like a regular
veteran in politics. "-Washington Star.
IT never see that monkey slrylarking."
remarked man who understood monkey
language. II never see him swinging
by the tail OF having fun Of any sort"
"oh,. that monkey has accumulated
5000 900 cocoanuts, explained an old
chimpanzee. "He has to spend all his
time watching 'em. He can't have any
un."-Kansas City Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
Lincoln Ought To Know.

Council Bluffs is praying for prohibition in
Nebraska" so we'll known citizen OF that
place is quoted in the Lincoln Journal which
adds on It's own account. Iowa turns dry with
the new year. Council Bluffs boozers later will
be. able to get drunk in Omaha, after which
they will return and muss up their home town.
So Council Bluffs would like to see Omaha dry,
too"
Welt Lincoln ought to know, because Lin
coin folks wore out all the street railway rolling
stock running to Havelock during the brief
period Lincoln was dry. We in Omaha, too are
supposed to close at o'clock, while Council
Bluffs is reaping the advantage OF keeping open
several hours longer--but there was no move
rent in Council Bluffs to reduce the after-s-
o'clock bridge travel until forced by state
enactment. 1t is really too bad Lincoln is not
az close to Council Bluffs as Havelock is to
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
CHEEKY oHAFF.

That baker IL the most valuable man
We have in the place-always ready to
back up any movement with a cash con-
But. then. you know Il IL q bakers
business TO be always ready with the
dough. Baltimore American.
What wonderful performers there are
in that orchestral exclaimed Mrs. Cum
rox.
Wonderful isn't the word" replied Mr.
Why, they sound to me as n they could
take a tune and play II backward ne
easily as they could forward '-Washing-
ton Star.
well, Bibber, how did your little affair
last night come off Did the boys enter
into the spirit Of the occaaionT"
Yes, and the spirit OF the occasion en-
tered into the boys-seven gallons OF II -
Boston Transcript.
ct wish," said one notorcyclist, TO an
other, after they had been admoniehed
three times In two blocks by watehiul
policemen for speeding, that We had the
same affiiction here they are worrying
WHATS thatY asked his friend.
"A copper shortage. "-Baltimore Amer
ican.
up in the Arctic regions che nights
are six months long" remarked the
Extensive Traveller.
'Thasso7" said the Inebriated One.
Gee! Think OF a crowd OF Eskinos
singing We won't go home until morn
ing Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
Tips on Home Topics

Boston Transcript: The Bull Moose
party may be dead. but It will take ten
years for the proofroom to stop spelling
the good old word Progressive with a
capital "P."
Phila delphia Ledger: Mr.. Bryan's ref
erence to the advocates Of preparedness
as paid agents Of the shipbuilders and
ammunition makers illustrates a familiar
habit Of mind. why should any one
champion cause except for what there
is In it7
New York World; bankers cashier
is charged with losing $4,000 Of his en-
ployers money shooting craps" Stock
gambling cannot be blamed I'm this in
stance. But why did he desert the reg
ular game for one having no standing
in the Street7
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Now they are
quoting the prophet Nostrademus. who
something like 400 years ago, predicted
that One day the British fleet will
steam up to Constantinople in a foggy
sea mist and win laurels In a great world
wide war" It seems to have come
true as far as the foggy part Of the
operations is concerned
~ S'uis NSepupilc' Inc moral OF this
brief tale is that the people of Colorado
ought to own the Rio Grande and the
people Of Missouri and the states to the
west ought. to own the Missouri Pacific
II our banks were owned in Wall street
and their stocks were gambled in there,
what sort OF financial chaos would rule
west of the Mississippi? And how can
a state Of things that would mean ruin
to the banking business mean anything
else to the railroad business2 Look at
the st. Louis Receivers club for the
answer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
03e G8ees&
pLsMSR@4ff


NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Nov. S.-To
the Editor Of The Bee: l read Mr.
R0sicky's views of hell and his flayins
OF William Sunday. All l have TO say
Is that 30 far as / can see and under
stand. BILLY was right In seeking ad-
mission into the public schools In omaha
to give lecture or sermon either. Billy
does not ask any one to accept any
creed or discipline other than the holy
Bible Ca-men). and why shouldn't we have
the Bible In our schools3
/ think a majority Of the school board
members everywhere need little en-
lightenment along this line. They seem
to think when they become members OF
the school board it 1.-THE puolic tcAoo 81
belongs solely to them. While l am not
acquainted with any OF the Omaha school
board members. will leave some
brother in that city to voice his opinion.
The latter. part of Mr.. Rosicky's letter
is so nonsensical that It is Just about
worthless to comment or debate on. As
all he says or knows Is suppose, sup
pose, suppose this and that's
When he says Billy Sunday IL caus-
ing more unhappiness, strife and making
more people insane than all other things
ne is a fool, and l can get the proof also
20 make him out as such. A person can
readily figure out between lines what
Mr. Rosicky 10. He is undoubtedly an
Ingersoll. Christian Scientist or one OF
the Russelites. Those three seem to
have a key that dropped out of the skies.
They seem TO delight in slashing the
Scriptures of the holy Bible in order
to fit their own ideas. He might call
hell, snakes, wild beast or anything he
wishes, but that does not change the
real meaning as set forth in the Bible
one iota. When Jesus said cast them into
a furnace of fire, don't think he meant
get an electric fan and chunk of ice.
No, 1 should say not. He meant just
what he said. and said just what he
meant. There's about fifty verses in the
Bible that will give Mr.. Rosicky or any
one of his believers good idea Of hell
Here's a few. Wish 1 could have space
TO give 'em all to you:
Matthews xxv:46 And these shall
20 away into everlasting punishment;
but the righteous into life eternal Deu-
teronomy xxxii:22. For a fire is kin
died in Mine anger and shall burn into
the lowest hell, and shall consume the
earth with her increase and set on fire
the foundations Of the mountains.
V. A. BRADSHAW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
War and Transfer of Industries.


The European war has forced this country
into numerous lines of manufacturing activity
in which the United States had previously played
but minor role II IL had done anything at all.
In spite of the fact this country was at one
time the largest producer OF furs In the world
and still is one of the largest, the dressing and
dyeing of furs has been practically monopoliEed
by Europe. The most noticeable instance OF
this was the fur SEAL which has all been dyed
IN London. The war has 80 seriously interfered
with the industry that fur dealers in this coun-
try have seized the opportunity to induce work
ers in the London dyeing establishments to come
to the United States and bring their industry
with them. AS the United States government
through its control Of the principal source OF seal
fur production, dominates the supply of raw ma
teral II would be reasonable to expect the pro-
ject TO succeed. other furs have largely been
dressed and dyed in Germany. and from the seal
experiment Il is but a step towards taking in
the entire field of fur dressing and dyeing, the
magnitude OF which is little appreciated. The
people OF this country are among the largest
users as we'll as producers OF fur, and just why
England and Germany have monopolized the
business of preparing them for use is not ex-
planned on any logical ground but simply be-
cause they have reached out after the business,
and It will be a good thing in this instance, a.
in several others, II the necessities Of the oc-
casion force the country to utilize its opportun-
ties and resources.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
WHEN MOTHER READS A STORY
Christian Hernld.

Christian Herald.
When mother reads a story les before
we go to bed,
There's not one of all of us that is n
sleepy-head;
We gather round and crowd up close
about her rockin' chair,
An as she reads 1 watch the light
a-glowin' on her hair.
OH yimmy's eyes get big as plates, an
Mary sometimes sQueals.
An Betty sits with a tear-stained face
because she sorter feels
Real sorry for the dragon when the hero
kills him dead;
When mother reads a story jes' before
we go to bed.
When mother reads q story jes' before
we go TO bed,
I lean up close an hold the book so she
can pat my head;
For when the giants yellin fierce, it's
awful nice to know
That mothers arm Is holdin' you an
will not let you go
Oh! Buddy's mouth falls open most, he
gets so filled with fear,
An Heien's eyes glow bright like stars
an when the end is near
We hear the words, They happy lived
fer ever-it was said"
When mother reads a story jes before
we go to bed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
Editorial Siftings

Pittsburgh Dispatch: At the worst the
suffragists may take heart of grace from
the remembrance that such immortal
pioneers as Susan b. Anthony and Eliza
beth Cady stanton never for a moment
forgot that optimism was a far superior
thought to pessimisnn.
Baltimore American: A New York po-
liceman on duty at the polls remarked
that the presence of women there had
made his duty merely formal. as the men
were trying TO beat one another In the
showing OF good behavior before the
women. This disposes OF one Islander
against American chivalry OF women's
FORGETTING respect by mixing with all sorts
and conditions at the polls. A New York
Judge declared the election the quietest
for years, aseribing this phenomenal
lack of disorder to the presence OF the
women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09
Aimed at Omaha

Tekarnah Heralds Omaha IL getting better Last
week IL revoked q saloon license for violating the
s o'clock closing aw-the first in the history Of
that city Billy" Sundays meetings bearing fruit
Beaver city Times-Tribune: Things 80 by OPP
posltes For instances the rankest democrat In town
the Omaha Bee. because he has no use for the
world-Herald.
York News: II the authorities are still unable to
locate those NJ. X. q 7. holdup men, suggest that
they send to Omaha and get their police force
at work on the case.
Franklin News: The Omaha Commercial club has
a membership OF SOo-and believe they are all
boosters-for Omaha II Franklin had Commercial
club Of one-eighteenth the membership OF the Omaha
club and II should have, there would be something
stirring here every time anything up that would
be Of benefit 70 the city
RuShviAe Recordsr The Bee reminds Governor
shaienberger that under the direct election system
he cannot be a candidate for both senator and con-
gresham at the time. What do you know about
that There's nothing democrat can't do.
Albion News; There indications that Omaha
has been reformed In a degree at least A saloon
keeper has been convicted OF violating the law and
his license revoked. II such a thing ever happened
before It at such remote period have been
forgotten by the present generation
Grand Island Independent; The Omaha newspapers
have answered the Fremont Tribune's charge that
each OF the metropolitan dailies have received $500
for the publicity given by them to the BILLY" Sun
day campaign The Bee. speaking for itself. states
that three cents to say nothing OF 5000
eeived by Il for the most prominent and valuable
columns Of the paper and Editor Hammond has been
compelled TO retract the charge. the correction hav-
ing already been cheerfuly and gracefully made II
be accepted. therefore as fact, that be-
fore have the newspapers OF city experiencing a
Sunday campaign given the evangelist more assist
ance than given In Hebraska's metropolis
Grand Island independent Because a highway
two have secreted themselves behind trees in
Omaha recently. II has been suggested by the city
commissioners according TO the Omaha prints that
be materially thinned and the shrubbery
IN the private grounds the leading streets be
rooted out. Has Il not 20 decidedly bad pass
n the situation Is such justify this suggestion
Has Omaha done all IL could do TO other plans It
might be desirable 20 attempt before being driven
to the necessity OF laying waste to its trees and
gardens account OF the criminal element which IL
seems at the moment TO harbor2 Are there not less
useful ornamental. less valuable rendevouses and
OF protection which II better to thin
out!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

An unidentified statistical sharp estimates
that within two years the people of this country
invested s70O.0O0.0Oo in projects so unproflt-
bile that all the money was lost. 1t is quite evil
dent that munition factories have considerable
competition for easy money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

One OF the claims made for the billy Sun
cay campaign here that IL would open the
purse strings Of converts and church members
wider for all sorts Of religious, charitable and
phIIanthropie enterprises. How about q?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

OF course none of the other big and strong
roads had anything to do with the Missouri Pa
cific attack on the accent fare law. But as
spectators they cannot conceal their exuberant
interest in the outcome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

So numerous and widely ditfused were the
knockers Of the New York constitution that a
search for causes affords as much useless ex-
ercise as chasing the guy who struck Billy
Patterson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Mr.. Taft emphasizes his withdrawal from
political activities by advocating the revival OF
spanking a corrective OF youth. Political
preferment is hopelessly handicapped with Inn
pressons built that way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Three years ia q long wait between accession
and coronation. but Emperor Yoshihito will for
give the ARRANGEMENT committee IL the crown
is put on straight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

II the culprit's guilt is established. there IL
no punishment prescribed by law too severe fol-
him,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

President Wilson advocates preparedness 10
defend ourself. The German notion of prepared
ness is to be ready 10 strike first and 70 beat
the enemy to it." The president will have TO be
more specific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

The trouble with that big wet" parade in
Chicago is that Mayor Thompson shut down the
sunday lid without letting them march first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

With the close of the navigation season ap
preaching, another waterways campaign will
soon be due.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

II Mr.. Bryan resigned from the cabinet for
fear we would not have At least year OF con-
yersation with either Great Britain or Germany,
he certainly made an egregious mistake
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Besides the regular street lights, those beau
tIful new ornamental lamps on the court house
square are strikingly conspicuous By the differ
enoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Time must elapse before the country can
size up the democratic party's preparedness fol-
a split.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

From now until after Thanksgiving the foot
hall boys will do most OF the corner Frightening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Considering what our democratic governor
and democratic state treasurer were going TO do
to one another. neither Of them is moving very
fast p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

The American author, who lust returned from
his trip Of investigation IN Europe, reports his
findings 20 the American Jewish Relief com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

York News: II the authorities still unable tC
locate those NJ. X q T. hodup men. we suggest that
they send TO Omaha and get their police force
at work the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Beaver City Times-Tribune: Things 80 by OPP
postes For instances the rankest democrat In town
takes the Omaha Bee because he has no use for the
World-Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

RuShvine Recorder; The Bee reminds Governor
shaenberger that under the direct election system
he cannot be a candidate for both and con-
gresham at the time. What do you know about
that There's nothing democrat can't do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Albion News; There indications that Omaha
has been reformed in a degree at least saloon
keeper been convicted OF violating the law and
his license revoked II such thing happened
before It at such remote period to have been
forgotten by the present generation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 60 them. Adj
dress will be changed as often ~ requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-09

Tekamah Heraldi Omaha Is getting better. Last
week II revoked a saloon license for violating the
| s o'clock closing iaw-the first in the history Of
that city Billy" Sundays meetings are bearing fruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
TRADERS HAVE SOLD STOCKS FREELY;
MARKET PRETTY WELL LIQU1DATED
Short Interest Small but 1t Is Being Built Up-1nvest-
ment Buying Better-Bull Movement Not Yet
Ready in Interboroughs
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.

the
with little outside
participation professional
failed respond Therefore the
inevitable this
the passed around the commission
promptly sold
knowledge
fabricated
national banking
present of
In
of
The
most important
Nearly every today pretty
continued preach
commitments said that the
to
s is said tnt
small
8 etter
predicted for
is quite It that the
naturally the others do the risk providing
in the
the street about the which
nterborough
it
general market The untitled expected
On book o
OF
was mostly in the specaes AT the close prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-03
POULTRY

LIyE,-Thc market was quiet aui un-
changed, with in,rly liberal offerings. Follow
ins are th" quotations: rows. AS to size aud
quality. liTlGr., roostcrs, llul2c.; sprinE
rhiukcns. according to quality, lidlGc.; tur-
key, lNU2O'.: ducks, MS to Size and quality.
L|ulGr., roos". llulnr.. large size Ircle erred:
pigeons. oil, lor pair. is02or,; do. young. per
DI,ESSED demand was only moderate
and with uCuumulating supplies prices
Of fowls declined igC. Quotations: Fresh
Killed turkeys, fancy, nearby, 2ld 2Gc.;
do do. Western. Gry-pagk gkcd. 2im25C.. do.
fair To good, 22fI Die; do. inferior, lid2OC.
fowls. - to box, dry-pickcd and dry-paCkcd.
fancy selected 1Sc.; weighing 1 !Hi lbs.
apiece, lTlgc., weighing ! lbs. apiece lGlgc.;
wciThLT H's lbs, apiece. lG',: weighing lbs.
apiece and uLGer, llgl5c.; hne, heavy fowls.
fowls, -pa"k"d-N"stcru. "A lhs. and over
apiece l7r.; do. smaller sizes. l3dlGc: OLD
ro0styIs. dry-pickct, 13lac.. chickens-Jcrscy.
Iarvy lTuil,ls, iH2Gr.. other nearby fancy
hrOllrrE, 22U2Ir.; Western broilcrs, weighing
u.I2 lbs apiece. .Ou22r.: northern II iuois
chickens. fancy, yellow, weighing ( lbs. and
over, lNulnc.. Do, fancy, weighing 2ig1i3ls
lbs l|IlGc other Western. weighing 4 lbs,
HnG over. raise .do do. weighing 9iyfi3l.
lbs, lln1"c,; inferior. ljc.; spring ducks.
nearby, lST2oC.; DO, Western, fancy. l7dlSc..
Iair 10 good. ~, l5C.: geese nearby, lGu lSc..
do, Western. liulGc.; squads, per doz.-
White, wciEh!nE II to II lbs. per doz.. S4.GO
H1iu; white, weighing . 10 10 lbs. per doz..
NiTi so. white, weighing lbs per doZ.. 81. -
l&5n; white weighing lbs. per doz.. $3.50
225: dark, Sl.I54225 small and No. .. $l9