davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
LosT. ROUND. Reward.


LOST-Monday afternoon, between 18th
and Harvey and 18th and Howard. or
on corner 18th and Writ Sts., small
purse containing two diamond rings one
gold wedding ring. two IS bills and
check to Orkin Bros, for S21.5O. Liberal
reward for return to Mrs Joe Saunders
1919 n. SD st. Harvey 1851.
gOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars, tele-
phone Tyler 500, We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners
OMAHA & co. BLUFFS ST. RY. co.
LOsT-GOLD BAR PIN, VALUABLE AS
Al GIFT ONLY. PLEASE RETURNNTo
BEE OFFICE AND RECEIVE THE
REWARD.
LOST-Ladies gold wrist watch, on Dodge
street. between cath and 26th streets
Reward. Phone Doug. 1878.
LOsT-A garnet necklace, between 2Sth
ST. and World-Herald bldg. Tel. Har-
ney 1885. Liberal reward.
LOST-White wire automobile wheel, with
tire on. Douglas 1889 or 405 South 10th
St LITERAL reward
LOsT-Police dogl hrindle color Liberal
reward. Phone Walnut 212, or call at
sSo7 Burt street.
L0sT-smaH gold wrist watch, marked
r. W. Liberal reward. Cali Walnut
HtA.
LOST sunday. iady's wrist watch. Khaki
straps; reward, Red 1914
Read the Bee Want Ads from
day to day for best results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Permits to wed have been granted

Permits to wed have been granted to
the following:
Name and. Residence. Age.
Herman Harmsen. Persia, Ia........,..30
Ida Smith, Persia. la. ....,........,...22
Elmer Anderson, Omaha ..............26
Maud Braniff, Omaha .................1S
Nels Thompson. Washington. Neb. ......31
Emma Kubl, Calhoun, Neb ....,..,...,2s
Norris vanderhaven. Omaha ........22
Anna Swoboda, Omaha .........,....20
George H. Hibbeler. Omaha ............29
Mary Hogan, Ralston, Neb. ......,...,.19
Henry Cook, Omaha .........,.....,.S5
Kesah s. Fox. Omaha ...........~.,..43
Joseph L. Jarrett. Omaha ,...,......,52
Mary Freihage, Omaha ...A..,.......45
Roy f. Cunningham, Gretna, Nb........24
Cecil A, Fairfield, Gretna, Neb. ........1s
Donald McCorkindale. wakefield, Neb. 80
Dora Bramsen, Emerson, Neb. ........24
Dan W. Hoferer. Norfolk. Neb. ....24
Lena Bohne, Norfolk, Neb. ....,.......27
Renna A. Schroeder, Eikhorn. Neb ......2 %
Nettie Elsemann, Willard, Neb. ,,..,.19
George Dope. Omaha ..................3s
Nora Callahan, Omaha .............,..22
Edward A. Undeland, Omaha ....,...,.25
Anne T. Russell. Omaha ,..............25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21

Saleswomen and Solicitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
ID you want u make ssO. 00o

DO you want to make $780, 600
year from your own business on
an Investment Of S5,0002 No mer-
chandise to buy to put on your
shelves, no merchandise deprecia
ton, no credit risks, no obligations
incurred You open your office,
keep your own money in your own
bank.
We have customers. in your
territory whom we desire to serve
by a representative OF energy and
high standing. We viii supply
every requisite to your serving
these customers at no cost to you,
Your business will be OF the
highest grade--is a great and
needed public seryice--is Of prime
dignity and prestige and Will net
you handsome returns II you have
the energy and determination. Ex-
peTience is not necessary We
supply the experience which has
proven enormously successful.
In answering write us all
about yourself, your past work,
your connection aud acquaintance.
We will hold this in strict conf
dence.
Address Mr.. Durllee, Room 70, 40
Wall Street, New York City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
Want Ad Rates
cash with Order.

Cash With ordsr.)
20 per word. ........,,. one Insertion
4c per word for consecutive insertions
lo per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than q total Of
zoe, or less than r, l9e gg sSr day.
lee per line (count words TO Incl 1 time
DC per line each time, consecutive times
Nd per line each time, consecutive times
7e per line each time, 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Zoe per line ...s......s. each insertion
Minimum charge, 90 cents.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers. want ads
will be accepted at the following offices
MAIN FFlCE........... Bee Building
Ames Office. ...... 44lO North 2Oth 81.
Lake office. ...'...z9 le Nortn <4 syn 81
Vinton Office. 1857 South 10th 81.
Park Office. .......26t5 Leavenworth st.
Walnut Office. ..,....sl9 North 4Oth 81.
South Side. ......s..t.s.'.' .zoLe ~ St'
Council Bluffs. ,............14 Main St
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insersson Of an adj
vertisement ordered for more than one
time. .
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions, ....t........l2;OO M.
Morning Editions. ...s...... .lO;OO I. M.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
MORAN-Edward. aged So years
Funeral Saturday morning from resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs r. T.. Dun
bar. Oil Forest avenue, $3.50 TO st Ceeili1s
church O'clock Inteuucnt Holy
Scpulcher cemetery, Mr. Moran is sur
NiVed hy five daughters and two sons,
Mrs Albert Miller, Airs. r. f. Dunbar.
Mrs l., A Slmones, Margaret II. MoraG
aud Agnes c. Moran, Edward L. Mo-
ran. Pocatollo, Idaho, aud W. II
Moran OF Omaha.
MAY-Mrs. Magdaieua February 20, aged
N years.
Funeral services from the family res
idence. iIl7 South Seventeenth street.
Friday at 7:40 a. m. to St Josephs
church al s q, m. Intcrment at Spauld-
ing Ncb, leaving Hoffman Funeral
Home at 9N m saturday Deceased
IS survived by four sons, Morris, John,
otto and Valentine, and one daughter,
Mrs Mary Kaiser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.

GIRL for general housework, no laundry.
small family, good wages. NJ, l. Cor
don sic Park Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
REAL Es-ATE INVESTMENT

DOUBLE brick flat, close In large lot,
This property Is located whore values
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAKE me offer on this S50010 mountain
summer resort established 80 years.;
consists of II furnished cottages q to 6
rooms), dining hall, general store, $4,000
stock, postoffice, only filling station in
town, telephone station: has good all
year round trade. No competition. Barn,
horse, wagons, s cows, ice house, SO
tons ice; so acres Of land IN heart Of
town, so acres OF which Is fine, large
timber Situated on railroad So miles
from Denver, on finest trout stream
near Denver The finest 3-hour scenic
automobile trip out of Denver. Eleva-
tion 1893 feet mild winters. finest
climate in the world. Cleared $4,000
last season and can be made to do bet
ter. Consider trade. good income up to
$40, GEO, balance cash. Starts to earn
money as soon as you take possession
Address A r. McGraw, Bailey. Colo.
Broken Bow. Oklahoma offers more OPP
portunities for a business man to make
money than any western town. Over
5000 laborers now employed and 1000
more needed Monthly pay roll S125,000
Address Garland Adair. Sec. Commercial
club
TAILOR and cleaning business for safe
Best tailor to order ladies and gents
business in 80 miles surrounding, county
seat town. population 5000 good oppor-
tunity. Have been in town Years IN
business. WIN sell cheap, bad health
Answer Box Y-S56, Omaha Bee.
PAYING sheet metal, plumbing and heat
ing business. in a live town in Iowa, be-
tween Des Moines and Council Bluffs,
Box a31, Anita, Ia,
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Motion Picture Show

If man takes wholesome interest in ami
mails and birds and the wild things of nature
he can't be all bad. If he delights in
studying their characteristics and watching
their mannerisms and antics it proves that
his thoughts do not always reflect inward.
He may not have over-much love for his
fellowmen because of chimerical feeling
of injustice at their hands, but if he loses
his love for our dumb creatures sense of
Hunnish cruelty becomes instilled in him
that precludes any plan for his redemption.
In the motion picture play of last We'd
nesday (April p animals and birds, in the
first two acts, were one of the predominant
ing features, and whenever they are depicted
on the auditorium screen it is the consensus
of opinion among the inmates that the ami
mails and birds are more interesting than
some of the unnatural antics of human
beings. The animal actor acts natural,
while the human actor, with the exception
of few, acts neither human nor natural;
he (or she) is impossible.
The play, Sunshine Alley" a six-reel
Goldwyn production, with Mae Marsh in
the stellar role, was very good. Miss Marsh,
The mirror., 1919-04-10

in depicting the part of granddaughter of a
poor dealer in animals aud birds, did ex-
cellently. The supporting cast did its part
in an able manner in working out the plot.
with the possible exception of the leading
man who didn't appear to put the necessary
"ginger" into his part.
The musical part of the entertainment
was one of the most delightful programs
rendered recently. Of special note are the
two selections played by the M. S. P. reed
band. the band consisting of five clarinets
and three saxophones. The music to these
two pieces, serenade, entitled GA Night
in June" and march, entitled "American
Bells" was re-composed and re- arranged
from the original band music by Mr.. H.
]. B., a composer of considerable talent,
several of whose compositions have been
played by the NJ. S. P orchestra in the
past. These selections were not only en-
cored-they were given veritable ovation.
The song, Mickey" sung by Mr. B.
who was In splendid form, received apPre-
ciative applause and hearty encore from
the audience. B
Following is the musical program:'
March-Pride of the Regiment - Myers
Selection-Jack o'Lantern -Caryll
Popular One-Step-How va Gonna Keep
EN- Down ON the Donaldson
Song, by Mr.. B.-Mickey -Moret
Valse-Pathetique e-------L Lake
Reed Band SeIection-1. A Night in
June -----t------------ King
2. American Bells March h---C Cramer
Fox Trot-My Baby Talk Lady (the
Galli-curi Rag ag)---------R Ronberg
March-When the Robert E. Lee Arrives
in Old Tennessee Cunningham
R. ]. Reichkitzer, Director.
The mirror., 1919-04-10
M | R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

Mr.. E. A. Williams, special represen-
tative of the Savings Division of the War
Loan organization of Minneapolis, ad
dressed the inmates of this institution at the
noon hour April 3. He thanked them very
cordially for their generosity in contribut-
ing to the war loans in the past, and pre-
sented the new Liberty Loan to all who
could subscribe to it. He is good speaker
and his remarks were received with approval.
The first lightning and thunder of the
season occurred Saturday at p. m.
The robins are with us and appear to
be happy.
We have had some rain and fog for
change.
Our florists are now busy getting ready
for the seasons work.
Soon we shall not care if coal is SIP
ton. We won't be using it.
Rain again! Everyone went to bed
Friday night, after noting the glorious sun
set, happy in the thought that we would en-
Joy our first Saturday afternoon holiday of
the season out in the yard, but-why dwell
on it any lonaeri VOLTA tout
We have not, as yet, heard whether any
one has purchased the M. S. P. baseball
team this season or not A little informa-
ton would be welcome.
Good Friday, April 1S, will be holi
day. 1t is to be hoped that Jupiter Piuvius
will join the "dry" forces on that day.
Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning
The mirror., 1919-04-10
The Winning Way

If you put little lovin' into all the work
you do
And little bit of gladness, and a little bit
of you, ~
And little bit of sweetness and little bit
of song,
Not day will seem too toisome, not day
will seem too long;
And your work will be attractive, and the
world will stop to look.
And the world will see sweetness, like the
tinklin' of brook
In the finished job; and then the world will
turn to look at you
With the worlds appreciation of the things
you've found to do.
Just little bit of lovin' and little bit of
song,
And some pride to sort of make it straight
and true and clean and strong,
And the work that you're a-doin', pretty
near before you know,
Will have set the world a-talkin', and the
little winds that blow
Will bring echoes of it to you, and you'll
see what you have done
More than you had dreamed or hoped for
when the task was first begun.
And you'll find the bit of lovin' you have
put into the game
Has come back to you in lovin' and come
back to you in fame.
Houston Post
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Items of Interest

To find buckwheat cakes in Paris was
surprise to our boys last winter. 1t would
be to most of US, who believe that the
buckwheat cake is of American origin,
whereas as matter of fact, it is of French
origin. For years it was regular and pop
ular diet in all villages west of the Seine in
Normandy.
Military balloons are not so new as we
think. The first ore was used in 1894 by
Guyton de Morveau, who twice ascended
at the Battle of Fleurus and obtained mill
tary information of importance.
One is never to old to learn. Socrates
started to learn to play music at 60; Cato,
at 80, began to learn Greek; and Plutarch,
at the same age, started in Latin. Chaucer
began his Canterbury Tales" at 81, and
Doctor Johnson began to study Dutch at
80.
A cigar was once tobacco. You smoked
a Tobacco not a "cigar.'' Then the
word was given to the plant. But to the
original South Americans you still smoke
a Tobacco and the plant, the leaves of
which make the cigar, has an entirely diff
ferept name.
Stay where you are born, and in pine
cases out of ten, you will live longer than
if you move to another place. This is
what the latest statistics show: The low
est mortality rate is always among the
native born, and this is true to both sexes
and for virtually every age period.
The Bureau of Navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce has made public re-
port, which shows that the United States
lost las American passenger and merchant
vessels of 354, ,449 tons, and also IT'S lives,
through acts of the enemy in the period
from the beginning of the world war to the
cessation of hostilities on November 11th.
The report does not include several vessels,
the loss of which has not been established
as due to acts OF the enemy. Nineteen
vessels and sixty seven lives were lost
through torpedoes, mines, and gun fire,
prior to the entrance of the United States
into the war.
The mirror., 1919-04-10
p o ET.T r EE -.
Leaves From Our Poets.
Spring

Cheer up, o friends whose hearts are sore,
Cheer up, be comforted;
The robins voice is heard once more
In branches overhead.
Sweet harbinger of life and hope
For all who now in darkness grope.
Soon the dead earth, Kissed by the breath
Of soft winds on the range,
Will spring to life-there is no death;
What seemeth so is change
The chill of winter strikes all men,
Yet all who perish live again.
Author Unkno,on
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Nov is the Day"

Remember not the yesterdays,
Their trials or their tears;
Remember not their bitterness,
Nor any of their fears.
Forget the past, the troubled past,
Forget, and turn away
From all the discord and the strife
That darkened yesterday.
Wait not upon tomorrow's aid
1t matters not the plea
Nor build upon tomorrow's Joy,
However great 'twould be.
Tomorrow is a false pretense,
With naught on which to stand;
So very near and yet SO far,
1t never comes to hand.
Oh, seek and find with open heart
The many things, indeed,
That fit the present moments for
Supplying every need.
Arise, and take advantage of
These blessings by the way;
Unsee the past,-the future too,-
And live just for today.
Stokes Anthony Bennett,
IN Christian Science Sentin.
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Strange Corners of Jerusalem

Jerusalem is full of strange and interest
ing hooks and corners that are almost un-
known to the outside world and that most
of the tourists never see In New Age Phi.
J. Baldensperger writes entertainingly of
some of them.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher and
its surrounding honeycomb of cloisters
may be said approximately to have separa-
ted the Christian and the Moslem quarters
of the city. Two gates, closed at night,
shut of the church from the town-one be-
low Christian street, beside the Jami' Ell
Omari, and the other, small one, leading
to the Mauristan. The Jami'el Omari is
the real mosque of Omar. 1t was built in
A. D. 637 to commemorate the first prayer
said by the Caliph Omar ibn ell Khattab
after his entry into the conquered city.
The small gate opposite across the court
leads straight into the Moslem quarter. No
Jew is ever allowed to pass in front of the
church or through either of the two gates.
Once or twice an inquisitive son of Judah
has tried the experiment, but he has not
lived to tell the tale of his adventure, so
roughly was he handled by the mob.
Outside the small gate, in the Mosem
quarter. are shops for the sale of glass beads
and bracelets, kept by men of Hebron,
and soon you come into the street of shoe
makers. The trade was established here in
old days, when the abattoir was in the
Mauristan, among the ruins of the ancient
hospital of the Knights of St. John. The
Mauristan was given by Sultan Abdul Aziz
as present to Frederick William, crown
prince of Prussia, when he visited jerusalem
in 1869. The German Church of the Re-
deemer (Erioserkirche) was built here after
the war of 1870. The slaughter house had
previously been removed to waste land just
inside the walls up by the Zion gate. The
hides of beasts were thrown upon the road,
and people walked on them till they were
tanned enough fo' shoe making. European
boots and shoes were then unknown to the
majority. The Moslem and Christian men
wore soft red shoes of sheepskin; the wom-
en- yellow slippers of the same.
All along behind the Mauristan run
three streets parallel to one another, ap-
propriated by the butchers, the spicers and
the dyers, respectively. In the butcher S
street, the dealers, all Moslems, sold moth
ing but mutton and goats flesh. AS the
streets are arched over, semidarkness
reigned, and often we have tumbIed over
fat and lazy dogs which were attached to
almost every meat shop. These dogs not
only kept good watch at night, but also
kept the greasy street in toleralbe condi-
tion by licking up the blood and eating
bones. But for the presence of the spicers'
street at hand the shoemakers' street, with
its old skins; the butchers street, with all
its offal, and the dyers' street, with blue
colored stuffs hanging FROM the roof, would
have made the whole region smell as fowl
The mirror., 1919-04-10
:. p q EFT RY =.
Selected
The Lucky Irish

When a man is born in Ireland, sure the
fairies have feast,
And the stork must bring the newborn to
the little fairy priest;
And the priest rubs oil and honey on the
little fellows tongue,
So he gets the gift of Blarney when he's
very, very young.
When man is born in Ireland, sure St.
Patrick calls around,
And covers him with shamrocks that grow
wild on Irish ground;
And the tad will love his Erin with Celtic
zeal and zest,
Before the little gossoon ever sees his moth
er's breast.
When a man is born in Ireland, sure the
men that are so wise,
Gather round and sprinkle wisdom in the
little fellows eyes;
And they give him power to do thing nc
other race can do,
r OF MS eyes can tell IalSe Irlenu IIoin
real friend who is true.
When a man is born in Ireland, sure the
wits all leave their graves.
And they gather round his cradle and be-
come his willing slaves;
And they whisper humor to him. and they
let it soak in deep,
Till the lucky little darling has to chuckle
in his sleep.
When a man is born in Ireland, sure the
stars gaze through his soul,
And they'll let him die a-bornin' if it ism,
clean and whole;
And the angels sing an anthem as the SOU
goes down to earth,
For they know the Lord just loves to heal
about an Irish birth.
Oh, lucky sons of Ireland, you are blessed
beyond compare,
Whatever Wit or Wisdom yields, in tha,
you'er sure to share;
The saving sense of humor makes an Irish
man elate,
He'll pass joke with Fortune, or he'll
throw kiss to Fate.
Luke McLuke, in The Cincinnati Enquire,
The mirror., 1919-04-10

Little bank roll ere we part,
Let me hug you to my heart.
All the year I've clung to you,
I've been faithful, ou've been true;
Little bank roll, in a day
You and l will 60 away
To gay and festive spot;
Ill come home but you will not.
Author Unknown
The mirror., 1919-04-10
she Has No Occupation

one has NO OCCupdt1On
She rises up at break of day,
And through her tasks she races;
She cooks the meal as best she may;
And scrubs the children's faces,
While schoolbook, lunches, ribbons,
too,
All need consideration,
And yet the census man insists
She has ''no occupation
When breakfast dishes are all done,
She bakes pudding, maybe;
She cleans the rooms up one by one,
With one eye watching baby;
The mending pile she then attacks,
By way of variation.
And yet the census man insists
She has mo occupation"
She irons for little while,
Then presses pants for daddy;
She welcomes with CHEEKY smile
Returning lass and laddie.
A hearty dinner next she cooks
(No time for relaxation).
And yet the census man insists
She has emo occupation"
For lessons that the children learn
The evening scarce is ample,
To "mother dear" they always turn
For help with each example.
In grammar and geography
She finds her relaxation.
And yet the census man insists
She has "no occupation"
Elsie Duncan Yale, in Woman
Home Companion
The mirror., 1919-04-10
| Pass a Lighted Window

l pass lighted window
And closed door
And am not troubled
Any more.
Tho the road is murky,
l am not afraid,
For shadow passes
On the lighted shade.
Once | knew the seasame
To the closed door;
Now | shall not enter
Any more;
Nor will people passing
BY the lit place,
See our shadows marry
In a gray embrace.
Strange, passing shadow
Has long spell!
What can matter, knowing
She does we'll?
How could life annoy me
Any more?
Life: lighted window
And a closed door.
Clement WOOD
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Chapel prugran,
Sunday, April 6

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium, Reverend Father Barry
officiating.
March-The Monitor Orchestra
Selection-Think Love of Me- Orchestra
Hymn-What Gathering - Congregation
Scripture Father Barry
Observation-Disclosures - Orchestra
Prayer ---------------F Father Barry
Gospel Reading Father Barry
Sermon Father Barry
|,Hymh-The Banner of the Cross
Congregation
March-Pride of the Regiment - Orchestra
r. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
population
Monday, April
Number Of Inmates at Prison.. .... 856
Number in First Grade.....
Number in Second Grade. .............l64
Number in Third Grade.
Received During Week..
Discharged .......................... ........."
Last Serial Number r........................ 6OI5
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Faith

When earth's last tree
Its leaves has shed
When notes of songbirds
forever dead
When Heavens blue
has lost its space
And sparkling stars
have ceased to be
Then Memory shall have
died of thee.-Louise Hanauer
The mirror., 1919-04-10
Inmates Attention.!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
her in upper right hand corner of
envelope in space to be covered by
stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
J.J. SULLIVAN. Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1919-04-10
K0 MI c clips

Fortune Teller see loss of money.
Customer-Me too. l have paid you in
advance.
"You say you have fre-escape at each
foor3'' said the applicant for room.
eyes, we have,' replied the boarding
house lady.
"Must give you feeling Of security"
cit does if all of the boarders are paid
up"
''How Gid so many of the men who are
in training camps happen to get inAuenzal"
"Give up"
because they were in the draft
The mirror., 1919-04-10

''You seem able-bodied and healthy; you
ought to he strong enough to work." she
remarked scrutinizingly.
eyes am, l know. And you seem
beautiful enough to be on the stage but evil
IDENTIFY you prefer the simple life
He got meal without any further refer
ence to work.