davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

Cornell University oarsmen have
been trying out another rowing inno-
walton in training which is reported
to work successfully. 1t is nothing
more than an adoption of the mirror
system used during the indoor train
ing season. It consists of bright
silver disk, which is fastened to the
oar handle in such manner as to
be parallel with the blade. In con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
LIBERTY'S VOTE
FOR CONGRESSMAN

Liberty county's vote for congress
man, as received in a wire to Mr..
Kehoe's headquarters last night, was
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

Mrs. Cornelius Cole of Los Angeles,
at top, and Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs of
San Francisco, at bottom, are the two
oldest women delegates at the repub-
lican convention in Chicago. Despite
their age they have been active in
women's political affairs in Califor-
MIA and were selected TO represent the
state on the convention floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

nection with the disk is cleat which
prevents the oar handle from being
gripped except in one way. AS re-
suit, the oarsman, by glancing at the
disc, can see the exact position of
the sweep blade during any motion
of the stroke. It is said that there
has been a decided improvement in
the uniformity of the blade work
since the installation Of the device.
The demand for accommodations
over Saturdays and Sundays at sever
al of the larger eastern golf clubs
had led to the rection of a number
of portable cottages adjacent to the
club houses to handle the overflow Of
members who desire to spend the
weekend on the links. All the rooms
are fitted out for sleeping purposes
the occupants lounging and dining in
the main club house when not on the
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
To the Voters Of ESCambia
County

I sincerely thank my friends and supporters
for the splendid vote 1 received on Tuesday,
and to those who did not vote for me- as
sure them there is no feeling on my part, for
the office is not mine but belongs to thepe
pie and is theirs to give or take awayat their
pleasure. fought against great odds and
feel that the large vote received was vim
dication of my official record shall always
hold in grateful remembrance the large
majorities the voters of this county have
always given in the past and want
them to know I accepting defeat as
manfully as have ever rejoiced in victory,
and will be the same good fellow and loyal
friend in the future as 1 have been in the
past.
SCOTT NJ. LOFTIN.
CPaid Advertisements
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
Seiratbs : ~GrlanbnifidJcinc.

Die nahItebfnoen @ciratbserlau6.
llibid)eilre ml1rbel1' 9eltern erlpirft:
Wid]ael s. Wieanp nnO @attie
Saas.
gertie 5. 2cGlaire llllo stcaa 90.
Sbeltol1.
9ran s. gropl1 uno Gbereia 6.
Mbebn.
George 9for1tall 1apis nno 1lo=
renee Clara S'9rien.
Col. Bennington unb Gcllls 5tllo-
lep.
@alter S. 2opcr l1no 9earl sc.
9arion.
@arry 6. @inn ulro aat6rpn 6
gmeis.
Mfreo S. Nallltial1 luo glpirc
Sims.
CHARLES @olot nrlo Soa Moy See.
ler.
Mgrpn Glpi1r @ltrbbllrt nno sSSltc;
Bertha Nepell1.
ar6 @ildriit u10 abab Sumo
Earter.
al6ert @ilmcs uno Gillian Soci
len.
Sobn IS. @ildrilt 81. nno $40.
renee WtarD 2angtpn.
George Spbnlp1l nnO Mattie Grice
@iaiam s. Gllrlep uato Martbl
81. &elep.
galelltin llnteridiit uaro Minni,
9aleipsfi.
@iaiam g. Goellrc u1ro Nsornre
Otto.
Sam Smith llro @Sargaret SSH
lianls.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
mene Mn5eisen,
9amffa8Mma.

allen liebcn Sreunreh, gsadbarr
llnb Befan1ten iagen mir biermit fiir
Die sablreidc Setbeiligltng an Ser gez
Itattung r1lercr 9elicbten Wl1tter.
-S6ipiegermttter, &rpBmutter lt11b lit
sroBmltter, Srau Doris Sabls, 9eb.
W1eler, nnb Sic Siiae Ser prdbtiger
Mumenipcnoen I'M eren a%ltfridtigen.
tiefgefiiblten 9unf. Sang Defenders
banfen mir @errn @rltab 9pnalb fir
Den tiefempfunbcnen yiadrl1f, Sen Ell
Der @11tI6lafenen I'M SallIe l1nb i'm
Grematoriltm gcipibmet, nno Sic i01z
men, 5t eSr5en gcbenbcn Srolfcsiporte,
Die er ar l1ls geriGtet Dat.
Sic trarcrabcm @intcrblicbcttcn.
S.6.26.t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

2anb - golbilfe Snbian Meierpatis
on, 8aIbinston, iebt, nffcn fir Mniies
bcll1ng. Sic 3iebnng finbct am 81.
ssalli itott. gtipa 5000 Slider 2anb.
Sr1dtz, Sarmz lnb @eioeldnoereien.
@~pltanbige, IN Geftionen abgetbeilte
&arte uno 8elhreibuns polfrei 5uges
lanbt na6 @mpfans BON $1.0O. @oIs
baten, Matrplen (ober beren Sral1cn)|
al1s benz 8iirgerfriege Dber bem 1paz
Mid : amerifaniiden &ricgc fDini1e,t
iid bel Dem M9enten resiItriren laHe,1.
S6reiben sic l1ns ipegen Sprm1larc.
Die mir fret %5uienber. sntitD & Wsc-
Grea, 3immer 651, eagle 8miIbiua,
5ppfane, 8aib. 19mai, 2WS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
6cntiacr @eridJt.
Gle S1litc iii rrrcidlt. @,eltern bce

Sic @alite lit errcidt. @eltern 6c-
tr1g Die @ciamntcin1,abne Der
$125,000 iii leds Saae1 fir ,lel,es
Scllo=a=&al,b &lllbgcbdltoe &ag-
lie" $64, 1880 pocr iiber Sic Salfte
Der geplanten $125,OO0.
Gle fplgcnoen Stiftl1ngcn al1 bas
grefntipfomite brad)ten bas Iotal
ocs Cages cuff $21,1O5.12: &err
ltllo Irall s. 81. iyiefe, $1,000; SEER
l1no 6ralt S. S. Mein1ers, $4,000;
Or. lt1o Irau S. ". @asef, ST, 900;
ltno $4,000 pblle Mlgabe .bcs Ha=
mems.
l1nter sen ein5ell1el1 Mrbeitern
berrid)te geltern mieoerl1m Elm rieli-
ger gl1tblliasmnts un0 fal,11, glalt6-
lid) marell bic Sl1m1ner, melbe sic
ein5eInen Mannldaften fiir sic aarn=
pagl1e 5ltlamn1engebrad)t batten. Mud1
geiterll waren 0ie 9a11en apieoerlm
liegreid). Iie Mannidnft BON Sri.
2oleta .9amiun gelpal1n oas 9anl1er
NUT $1,000 nno oie Iipiiion v6", ser
al1d Sri. Iumions Mannidoft olt=
geb0rt, iiegte unter Sen 9ipilio,tcn
nit $3,O53.
Ger Satptreoner ocs Cages mar
Hidter M. S. 9onego11a bonn Scott
County @e5irfsgeridt. sS,1 leiner NIT
groBem @eifan aufgenontn1cne1t,
bodit i1terelianten Mniprade lhiloer-
te Der Gidtcr ieine Mniidten iiber oaS
Sdaffen nl1o @irfen oes 2en0=a=
@ano @llrb.
0ie so 2eno=a=@ano Maoels ba=
ben 5lriornl1elt $1,000 geitiftet, sic
iib 5ltn groBten I6eil aus benn
Stra6enbabngelb, bem fir sic Serien
erlparten @elbern 11n6 sen fir Ser.
gniigll11gen 6eltimmten 5ltmlnen 5u-
lammenietet. 0iele $1,000, bon
oen Wiin6ern bon flint 8erufsn1aoels
abgelpart, iino 5peifellos ebenlopiel,
1pe1tn nidt meit mebr tpertb, als sic
$4,000 Speroe eines ein5elnen Mil=
liondrs.
d fNH| LH -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
@ctterberidJt.
SO n ~ 9

@aib ington, 26. Moi.
Sir Sllinois: Crib ltn6 oll6alteatb
aparm 6reitag nno 5halter Nad=
mittaes oocr in Der 9eadf, S1au=
er ltnb fiibler Samstag. ~
Sir Sorpa: Gelpitterid)auer Ireitag,
gefolgt BON fiibler inn @elten,
Sd)al1er alto fiibler Smnstag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
Gemtidjer Eionicr fcicrt @ebnrtstas,

Serr 8. 50. sdpniot bon 1apen=
port u. 81. SEQ. 9 feiert beute I'M
&reile leiner 5amilie l1no leiner 5abl=
reiden SrellllOe ullo 9efanllten ole
81. @ieberfebr ieines @eburtstages.
Serr SdJmiOt erblidte am 26. Wiai
1859 im Scott @olr1tp oas sidt Der
@elt mo bot %leitter Itcts BORT ge-
lppbnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
2pfalcr .@cttcrbcrid)t.

0nbenport, 25. Mai.
GurdDidnitts 9arompterltano 29.S2
3urdidnitts Ienperatltr 76
Sod)lte Sem1peratl1r 6eltte +. So
gtiebriglte Scr1peratllr lette Nadt &C
9eormale Gemperatur fir 33
9n sfid 5euhtiefeit Ser :
Suit 70
Nieoeridlag in "a gtl,1oen 600
@orberrldcltoe @illoridtrng . 8.
@alieri tanb INN Z llbr Morgens 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

@erlanst: Gin Mann pber Grau, en-,
gagirt IN etnem groben @tabliHement.
UNI a1s infer @ertreter 5u fnngiren.
Gin gutter 8erbienit fan1 er3ielt tuerA
ben, obne baB es binberlitb NIT Der req
gularen Nrbeit lit. gmpfehl4ngen ges
tpiinidM. Goreie inter x152", user
Dettotrat". 2O,ta
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
u cnoerun9 ii Der Nott.Gtt.
fammIntt9 an eonnta6cn.

gon sonntaa bie1er @od)e ab
meroelt bic 9rieifalten ser Staot an
solm- lrto 5%eiertager an ben nod
itcbeno al9egcbener 3eiten geleert:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

Bit pcrntietbcn: 6 8immcrsS ai1s nit
Garage nnb &iibnerbal1s. nit pber pbz
nc 2R Mder 2anb. @ietbe SIS. &C.
legen SEQ. 2401 glm Gtrabc, 81 f=9nz
benpprt. Nadsufra9en 3immer Z,
Susolebp, 1922 8rabb StraBe.
20,1&t. y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

Die brafilianii@e @estez
rung i9dBt Die Nilrrohmen bes na9=
item Sabres auf $1.69,66O,00O uno
bic Mussaben auf $174,250,0Oo.
Metalle tno jeBt fdon gu 10
oiinnen 8lattern msgeroat tporben,
baB 8. 9. Giien totidhlid 3u @i1iz
tentarten perpenbet tper0en tam. -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

Die 3eitung .Rupro
@iornole" in Slorens beridtet bon Der
8~erbaftung Der Yrin3eilm Mliee
Bourbon, Gattin 0es Sauptmanns
Delprete unb S9tpeiter elmer Dlterz
-eidiiaen @r5ber5osin, in 8iareggio,
lDeil lie angebli9 in ibrem Mmte ais
gflegerin DertDun5ete @plbaten a,ls=
iraate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

@crlanst: Gin 01adbd)cn, bas Mads
m,ittags ein ein Sabr altes &inb ber=
lebcn fam. N%ad}sufrasen BEL Sra1
s. >. Smircp, 1900 Nipleb strabc.
24,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
Mn3etae,t u
Mrbcitsplate, @erfanfc, gcrluf,

N1~peH'P1HEti StIIHHTC1 ScIIHFce
@uDttnitgcn etc.
in oie1er Gllbrif tperpen fir einen Sag
big 6l elmer 8pde gu Ben n%adbfpIgenz
Den Staten inlerirt: 8is 5ll bier 3cilcn
pocr beren 8nlum SOC, iiber bier nnb
Big 5n a6t 3etlen $t.OO. Seine M11z
5etge miro fir ipeni9er als SOC angcs
nDnln1en.
Sir Stellenscilibc ipirb BET einz BIG
-iedsmaliger SSniertiDn 25c berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

serlanet: Mabden pier 8rau fir
a%ll9cnncille Sallsarbeit. Nad8nfraee,r
sto. lab Utatn Ctr. 19,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

gcrlaast: Cine belltl9e S%al1sbdltez
rtl1 fir dltercn Nlann. Gclepbon: 9a<
ber1port 5O26. 25;batp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26
,,S1e5,OOO IN fed)s 9aecn fuel
ncmcS 2cno a Namo Club
9cbduOc 2dMpaAnc"

8citriacr Scridt iueilt @clammt-
Inmmc ppm S64,737.3O amf.
@csirfsridjter ". s. 2oncean Scr
Sanptrconcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

8erlaust: Mabdcn fir allgemeine
5alsarbeit. Nadsufragen: Sarmcr'a
@ptel, PIP Scott ctr. 23,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

Sotal 9ipiiion rJ@. .$3,o53.1o
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
China Again a Republic.

Yuan Shi kai. finding the imperial crown
waooly rs well as uneasy, has returned 10 the
Status or president of the republic as a safer
method OF dealing with his country's affatrs
and again proclaims the Chinese republic n
must not be inferred from this that the politics
OF the Flowery Kingdom have taken ON less
complicated form, or that its inhabitants ara 10
enjoy TO their fullest the freedom that a. Inn
Piled by the title II will be some time besore
the institutions with which we are familiar and
under which We live. in their entirety are he
slowed upon the Chinese. Yuans position IA
peculiarly hazardous just at this time both as
respects China and the world outside.
yuan Is vigorous leader. an aggressive
and progressive man, OF advanced ideas and
uncommon energy in pushing them. He has
been called reactionary. but this is by those
who do not comprehend the man and his pur-
poses His ambition is to arouse China from
Its lethargy, to energiEe and vitaliEe his people
and TO give his country once more a place Of
first rank among the powers OF the world He
has shown his capacity as a military organizer
and leader in the past. and his services to the
late emperor and dowager empress were SO no.
table as to mark him as the strongest man Of
his day. Pressure from the outside has greatly
complicated the problems Yuan has to meet.
but his continuance in power will do much to
lift China out Of its helpless condition and
restore II 10 virility and power.
The United States is deeply interested in
Chinese affairs. because OF its support OF the
open door principle. established by Secretary
Hay, and because OF recent proposals by Baron
Shibisawa. that we join with Japan in exploit
ing China. For these and other reasons the
| immediate future OF the new republic will be
closely watched In this country
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
schools for the sand INNS.

SENECA, Neb., March $50 the
Editor OF The Bee. l have spent many
days out In the great sand hill country
OF Nebraska. Many things OF interest
may be found In that region once called
the Great American desert, now a great
pasture land and the future home OF
splendid people.
The sand hills now covered with grass.
summer feed. horses and cattle, the val
leys furnish the hay for winter feed.
Sed houses are stili numerous and schools
few and far between.
The first attention Of the state should
be turned to providing education TO the
daring pioneers who are redeemlng TINS
land from the sea OF sand.
Hardy pioneers came out to this great
waste Of distances. the last word In
isolation. and bravely began the long
hard struggle for bare existence. As
home builders and producers Of the things
that make other homes possible in cities
and towns. Should not the people OF
these cities give some attention to legts-
lation that will affect these producers
not paternal aid. but cooperative help.
each working with the other for the well
fare of all. These people have much to
contend with-too much. Long distances
to market high prices for what they
buy. low prices for what they sell
They are oppressed by land sharks
and held UP by loan sharks"
When they apply for a 5000 loan on
land, the basis OF all wealth, they re"
ceive some 81 eSS in cash and pay inter
est on the full S2.oDo. They pay interest
on what the loan shark" keeps.
Can the state afford. can Omaha afford,
| TO have these producers driven from these
new homes by these financial middle
men. Can the city afford to permit its
springs OF commerce TO be dried up and
its consumers driven out of their homes?
These people do not want aid or charity.
but they need and demand a square deal
II bankers and chambers OF commerce
are interested in the welfare of the
producer let them help 20 remove these
destroying forces that oppress these
pioneers. who II allowed to live, will be
the very lifeblood OF the great COM
monwealth. The state should give at
tention to school laws. that these families
may not be driven from the land to the
! cities or suffer the humiliation of begging
| for aid, both In money and instructors.
They must arrange to produce their own
! teachers IL they are to remain self
respecting, self-governing people.
w. II. CAMPBELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
AN APPEAL TO VILLA.

Nixon Waterman. in Boston Transcript.
Senior Mexicana villa: Won't you,
kindly. please consent
To let yourself be caught without de-
Don't make us chase you round until a
lot OF gold il spent
And some OF us are injured in the fray.
II isn't going TO be snap. this plowing
And trailing you through cactus and
bloody outlaw band
So we can drop this blooming nasty
hike
Our base ball seasons just about TO
open. don't YOU know,
And. really now, you wouldn't ask
us all,
A part OF our attention on your move
ments to bestow,
When once we've heard the magic
words, Play balli'
There's nothing TO this little game you're
staging, you'll confess:
There's only Just one answer. you'll
allow.
And since you clearly realize you've got
to face the mess
Eventually villa, why not now?
The motion picture people might have
Photographed your play
II YOU had made your place and pur-
But now. az things are shaping up. no
doubt the L. s. A.
VIII take you with some snapshots Of
It's own.
OF course. we've got to do It now that
we have made the bluff,
Unless Carranzas men step in and rob
Our soldiers of the credit for unless we
prove our stuff,
A man in Washington may lose his
job.
And wouldn't il be better. since YOU
know you've got to pay.
And meet the sorry fate that now i'm
pends,
To have your own folks get you so that
history can say
You died at last surrounded by your
friends?
We have no heart for mixing in this
little one-horse fuss.
Your rattlesnakes aren't Turing US a
lot:
mind, to us
Please surrender to Carranza and bo
shot?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Menace Of State Controlled Armies.

Civil officers Of Texas and Arizona are Civ
Ing very vivid illustration OF one Of the dam
gers of states rights applied to the military
forces of the country. Just now, when the fed
eral government is doing its utmost to preserve
order and maintain tranquility ON our side OF
tho Mexican border. these civil officers are
fomenting strife and discord by calling for the
presence OF militia in the trouble zone 1t is
possible for the governor OF either state TO dis
patch the troops OF that state to the border.
where they will be under state control, not
amenable to the direction of the United States
officers. and capable OF anything. The danger
in this is too apparent TO need argument.
The value of our state troops is well known.
and the share they have had in the wars of the
nation is matter OF glorious record, but the
menace of state-controlled armies is also coming
to be better understood. The unfortunate en-
perience OF Colorado is only single phase OF thu
problems possibilities while Texas and Arizona
are presenting another, The National Guaro
viii not reach its full efficiency until II is en-
tirely freed from the influence of politics
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
A Canseless war.


YORK. Neb., March 25.-To the Edi-
tor OF The Bee: Don't you think 1t about
time we start that peace talk to Europe
again. So as to draw the eyes OF the
world from seeing us giving Mexico that
little annual love tap. II Is a vile shame
for them to hear all OF this cheap boast
of our great and good traits Of peace
and goodwill big brother and Monroe
doctrine. If at the same time they should
see us down in Mexico in war array. Yes,
this nation at war with Mexico, not that
II is liable to turn into war; 1t is that
this minute. BY whatever name you may
call II. will not change the facts. There
heard some one say. where have you
been, don't you know that Mexico came
over here ana killed seventeen of our
people. Yes, read they did, but II we
20 over there and kill seventeen will
that bring our seventeen back or make
right their killing-well he says they
struck the first lick now II Is our turn
II that 10 the rule we are to go by, we
better come home at once or sooner, for
my memory reaches back to where we
went into Mexico. began war on them,
killed a lot OF them. took their second
best seaport town. raised the Stars and
stripes over the customs house, collected
the customs, gave orders that their presi-
dent must GO" Then representatives
of South American nations, shocked at
the sight of a great nation like the
United States to go to war with a little
weak and strife rlven nation like Mexico,
offered their good offices to try and
bring peace. so they picked jury ami
we picked one and they worked for four
months to settle the trouble and one OF
the conditions of that settlement was we
were TO stay out and let them alone ana
we boasted OF our "watchful waiting
| policy how fine IL was working, but we
could not sit still nor keep our tongue
| at home, but told them to quite fighting
| and bring order. then there was talk OF
| favoring villa.
But finally the favors went to Car
! rama. so what else do you expect frow
| one with such record as Villa has?
| Then there Is far more back OF villa
| than Just his bad record. II is COM
mon knowlege that ones character can
be best told by what they most enjoy
! or engage In for amusement In their
hours OF relaxation, What has been the
| first and most followed sport in Mexico
but fighting? It was bull fights, cock
| fights or duels for generations until
Il Is out OF the question to reason with
| them on any OF the fine points Of honor
| between men or nations, and TO fight
them Is worse than folly and smacks OF
| the big bully instead of the big brother
! So believe that II we had stayed out
and not meddled In what was their priv
! ate affairs, this would not have happened
! And Europe has more right to look on us
! with scorn for a real causeless war, thar
| we have on them and we are headed foI
| Europe's war too. unless We use more
| caution F. POPE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

The heavy snowfall OF the last two days has been
quite extensive west OF Omaha. Trains today have
been much delayed
The resignation OF }. II. Mcconnell. general master
mechanic OF the Union faefic. viii take effect April
had been with the road eighteen years and had
succeeded his father. Robert Mcconnell as master
mechanic
Mike Haley is training In this city for a contest
with Killeen. under the direction OF Bin McCune
Kiieen expects 10 for Omaha the first OF this
week IN company with Parson Davies. and 20 into
training here.
On account OF the bad weather the soree OF the
swedish Literary society was declared Off
Charles Watson Of San Francisco Is the guest OF
bis old friend and schoolmate. Frank Riley.
H. Friedman Of Detroit IL visiting his sister Mrs
Morris sioman. OF this city.
o. q Pstts Co. 1908 lizard street invite the pubs
70 inspect two carloads OF buggies and carrlages
just IN.
Music lovers looking forward 20 the engagement
the Boston Ideals next week presenting three new
operas never before seen here namely Victor the
Blue stocking" The Maid OF Honor" and The Elixir
Of Love"
reward Is Offered for the return of one peacock
lost from The OF Saunders and Miami streets
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

What makes you think Mexico is nat
uraly equipped for defensive warfare -
We'll. for one thing, they have Cac-
tus patches down there that make II un-
necessary TO go 10 the expense 81
harbed-wire entanglements-iWas
star.
DO you think war will ever be abol-
ished?'
Think! know why. sir. we are
going to abolish war IL IL takes every
last man on the face Of the earth. ~
Judge.
What IL the difference in the Jobs OF
the man who IL sitting at the desk over
there and the man in the private office
smoking In an easy chair
"One checks the cash and the other
cashes the check Baltimore American.
Il thought you were going 70 complain
about last months bill for light
No replied Mr.. Chuggins, I'm go
Ing to sit quiet and be thankful that ]
don't have to burn gasoline to see by.
Washington Star.
II see where the Australian premier
says that their interests and ours In the
Pacific should make us go hand in
hand"
Il think It would have been better had
he said, we should get on together swim
mingly. ly.'-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Algebra and HiEher Mathematics.

Algebra and Higher Mathematics.
OMAHA, March 26.-To the Editor OF
The Bee; Naturally one takes sides with
the under dog: so II q boy makes little
headway I'm higher abstract mathematics
there is no reason TO put a ounces cap
on him and crush his ambition-for he
may be brighter In other ways than the
other fellow. Lowell said that Talent IL
that which IL In a mans power: genius
Is that in whose power a man is." This
means that the majority OF people cannot
be taught music, for they have no brain
cells to Gull out the intervals OF tones
apart. like We distinguish pepper from
salt on the tongue: but the same may
have cells OF the mathematical kind. IL
IL better to have to have some OF all
kinds OF cells AS talent than TO be lop-
sided and precocious prodigies or idiotic
as many OF the geniuses OF music have
been and also lightning calculators. IL
Is a popular fallacy that the pinnacle OF
all knowledge is the logic OF deduction OF
abstract mathematics. but the fact Is
that its axioms and postulates are not