davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Cheyenne, Wyoming, December
9Th, 19O5-Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will
be received at this Office until 2 o'clock p.
which time they will be opened In public,
for furnishing and installing electric Ak
ing the lighting system so as to make
proper connections Herewith, at Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyoming. Plans and specifications
and blank forms of proposals may be OBJ
tanned at this office and seen at ONCE Of:
Chief Quartermaster, Department OF Colo
RADIO, Denver. Colorado; Chief Quarter
master, Department of the Missouri, at
Omaha, Nebraska; Depot Quartermasters at
Saint Paul, Minnesota, Saint Louis. Mis-
souri,, and Chicago, Illinois. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids or parts
OF bids. w. s Scott, Captain and Quarter
master, u S. Army, in charge of construc-
ton. D-9-16-3 $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

TAX1DERMIST and fur dresser. Est. 1892.
j. e. wallace, 6OO q. 18th. R-M443
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

If you are in need OF a position you
might as well get with a good house, where
your services will be appreciated, ana PAID
for.
These are the kind of houses we
supply with high-grade people, and II you
consider yourself among that class, we
would be glad to have you call at our
office or write us for particulars. -.
WESTERN REF. q BOND ASSOCIATIONS,
Dept B., s4O-s42 N. Y. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

men TO prepare for posi-
lions as brakemen and fremen in the rail-
way service; high wages, promotions
guaranteed experience unnecessary; un-
equalled opportunity; instructions by mail
TO your home only a short time required
bremen get 800 a month, become engi-
neers and get N75 to 500; brakemen get
SIS. become conductors and get $40 10 800
per month; write for full particulars az
once. National Railway Training School
Inc, b "a Boston block, Minneapolis,
Mimi, U. s. A. Beware! We have no
branch schools. B-00 OK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
FOR EXCHANGE
AGENTS WANTED

NEW sleeve protector for office and house
work; write today: get territory; other
new goods. Ladies' supply Co, Forest
Ave, o. Chicago. Jos Deciix
$50 A MONTH salary and expenses 20 men
with rig TO introduce our guaranteed
poultry and stock remedies. Send for con-
tract. We mean business and furnish
best references. G. r. Bigler CO., X 5ls,
Springfield, III. J-MSOS iox
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

WANTED-Gordon pressmen and feeders;
will pay union scale or more II capable OF
Omaha. The Thos D. Murphy Co. Red
Oak, Ia. B-Mno 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

EIlRS Redyed, repaired and remodeled
ONO Thomson, ln7 Farnam.
R-S54 D2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES.
IN French, spanish OF Germani learn 70
SPEAK "a esSohS, BUSINESS 9rrA RS5
TEED. +. Petitler. lis s. a0th. ass Ola
EDWNCu German, Spanish, Fencing,
NClNSIi Davidse BLDG. lSth& Farnan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

WHEN you want to buy, sell or exchange
hotel or restaurant. see Hart & Co., 4Oi
N. Y. Life. YN5As
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertiseme nts for these columns
will be taken until ~ IN. for the
evening edition and until y. m. for
the morning and Sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2c n word hrst insertion
10 a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst tnaer-
ton. These advertisements must be
run conHecutively.
Advertisers, by reduestinE num-
beFed check, can have answers ad-
dressed 20 = numbered letter In care
Of The Bee. Answers 80 Addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
cheek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
PATENTS

PATENTS procured. bought and sold. Ma
tional Investment Co., IS Douglas blk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

men to earn from $50 to
SIPS a month as firemen and brakemen In
the railway service. Experience unneces-
sary; quick promotion; unequaled oppor-
tunity. Instructions can be taken by
mail; positions secured as soon as COM
petent. Write or call for particulars.
National Railway Training association,
go Paxton block, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

HORSES. wINTERED-Plenty of feed.
warm barn and city water. 36th and
Center SITS. R-M74s lax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

IOWA SANITARY CLEANING co.
suction system. 1913 Farnam. Tel. b 1862
R--S52 D23
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
sTATIOK-IOTH a MASON

a daily. b daily except Sunday. daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. . daily
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

SrElNWAY pianos are sold exclusively by
Schmoller Mueller, l4O1 barney st.
r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

STEINWAY piano, upright, big bargain.
Perheld Piano Co., l61 tarnam St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

KOTERA CO, fine job printing
~ @Nn 1910 Howard. Tel. 2OO7.
R-M7S3 JAM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

AMY old body can earn a dollar, but every
old body can't save II. How's this for a
&C. CAP. AVE. LAUNDRY, 1914 Cap. Ave.
R-M4SO DIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

DE NIo-An kinds signs. 1924 Dodge. Tel
GOO. Rus Dec12
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

STOVES Replated. Omaha Plating Co.,
lONLS lbV5 barney St Tel. 300.
R-Z37
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

OMAHA Bargain House saves you 25
O"1AAn per cent on clothing Open
evenings. 40 N. 10Th St. R-M7S2 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
WANTED-FEMALEH HELP

or gentleman to represent
us in every town in Nebraska, who can
devote all or part OF their time In agree
able, healthful work and make from IS TO
Sc per day. Address Dept. B. SOC w. o.
w. Bldg, Omaha. Neb. Gle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

GUTTERING, unwork. smoke stacks, etc.
Theo Sinhold, 1913 Leavenworth. Tel 1862
RIB Decl5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO BUY OR SELL any business and for
best Information and quick action see
MOATS, sos Karbach block. Y-247
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

GRADUATE OPTlClAN-Will save you
money; glasses htted properly. Eel. Gala.
R-hSI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays per cent:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
Union Pacific.

Missouri Pacihc.
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water .......b 800 pm bl2.30 pm
chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Prof. Adler was asked II ethical culture
was absolutely necessary and II the moral
training Of school and Life was not sum-
oient.
THE ethical culture training builds up
definite ideals Of action and endeavor,
be replied. 'Vague sentiments are by
their very nature unstable. Habits tend TO
run In grooves, to be associated with specific
types Of conduct, while incapable by their
very hIity Of being extended 20 other re-
lated types or TO new situations. The
main question which education has 10 face
and With which the school is concerned il
this What type Of man and Of woman do We
wish TO Greater What Is to be the human
outcome Of the process Of education2 What
part do we wish the men and women taught
by this method to play in the world?
1t IL not enough 10 insist that the forma-
ton Of character shall be the highest aim
for Jesuit school, a Mennonite, Moham-
medan could make the same claim. There
are many divergent types Of character.
One must specify the character had In
mind. The type Of character we seek TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

ter how many tricks be takes, unless be
wins them all, every hand must be played
out, because every trick taken by the bid
der's adversaries counts 10 points for the
individual player winning Il, no matter
what the trump suit Is.
II the bidder wins all ten tricks, he scores
$50, unless his bid was more than 250t In
which case he simply scores what he bid.
The game is 500 points.
At the end Of the hand the bidder always
has the first count, and n he has enough
90 put him out be wins the game, no mat
ter what the others have scored.
Suppose A has 400 on the slate and B
has 40, and that A bids six on diamonds
and makes Il he Is out. even II B has won
two or three tricks, worth 10 points each
This Is in accordance with the principle
Of all bidding gam 90 that the one who
takes a risk shall have the advantage Of
the first count.
This rule prevents a player who IL ahead
from sitting still and sweating out ten
points at q time, refusing 10 take any
chances by bid ding.
IL the bidder fails 10 make as many tricks
as he bid, he Is set beck the amount that
his bid is worth, and his adversaries score
10 points each for all the tricks they have
won.
The bidder cannot change the suit he first
named, even 10 a bid Of equal value, and
should he announce that be has made a
mistake, even before seeing the cards In
the widow, he can be compelled 70 play
the hand on the bid actually made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

produce is that which answers to the needs
and expresses the ideal aspirations Of the
American democracy.
Social progress does not consist In the
mere betterment Of external conditions,
In the Improvement Of the social machinery
or In the mere increase of the sum Of human
happiness. The degree Of perfection to
which a society has attained is measured
by the degree 10 which the social life reacts
on individuals 30 as to develop their in
tellectual. aesthetic and moral personality.
The perfection OF a given society is pro-
portioned to the number OF fine. strong,
able and tIst men and women in It,
Prof. Adler breaks away from the sub
ject Of ethical culture 20 talk little about
the child labor problem.
THE poor widow, dependent on her chill
dren for support, he says, rs often a by
pothetical rather than a real person, but
when she is real and demands our symTa-
thies, society, through legislation, must
determine that the mothers who are bearing
burdens heavier than they can carry shall
not unload them on their chi dren. Society
must protect both the mother and the
child, and this can be done without pauper-
King them.
Groups Of public spirited people IN
New York and Illinois. realizing that IN e1-
osptionAl cases child labor law may work
hardship, have assumed responsibility
by system Of school scholarships; that
u, the equivalent Of the child's wages has
been paid regularly 20 the family upon the
presentation Of teachers certificates. In
neither State has there been any attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

borgian sect, by It's minister, Mr.. Smythe,
has ranked itself with our workers,
Legislation advances but slowly, az In
all vital matters. The practical work is
evidenced by the formation Of committees
and the use Of pamphlet literature 70 Gre
ate and keep alive public interest.
Our work among the classes where child
labor IL prevalent has taught us that the
question Of sending children TO work rather
than to school r., generally speaking, q
question Of intelligence rather than OF
poverty. The more intelligent and ann
bilious parents are, the more anxious they
are 70 secure for their children an eduoa-
ton, the more willing TO deny themselves
in the present for the future good. II n
only the worst class who look upon q child
az an asset TO be put 10 use rs soon as
possible.
The step from child labor 10 the ethical
culture school il not 80 far as II seems A.,
specifically considered, when more than
half Of the pupils in the ethical culture
establishment are scholarship pupils and
all that Is required IL that a child shall have
ability and decent home surroundings.
NO school which deserves the name, ,
said Prof Adler, in conclusion, can exist
to-day without endowment. Philanthropy
lists who have made this subject a study
agree in this and the question Of endoW-
mcnt Is extending now 70 the very lowest
grades. The ethical culture school depends
largely on these endowments. Clarence
Mackay has Just donated t25 900, and this
Is one Of three gifts, recently made, aggre-
eating $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Rules for Five Hundred, the New Game of Cards

would be: Joker, q J. D J, II A, K, Q, 10,
e,s,7.
When there IL a red trump the black
lacks take their places between the queen
and ten Of their respective suite. When
there Is a black trump, the red Jacks taks
their places between the queen and ten,
each In its own suit.
When there is no trump the toker can be
used In two ways. The suit to which II
shall belong IL at the option Of the holder
and need not be declared until the card IL
actually played.
II the Joker ia led the suit which It calls
for must be named by the player leading
IL. When the joher 10 not led Il can De
used as a trump, but only when the holder
of II has none Of the suit led. II be trumpe
with II while holding card Of the suit Ied
Il is a revoke,
In some places Il IL the custom to allow
the holder OF the joker 10 play 1t at any
time on any suit led and TO call It the best
card Of that suit, but this does not seem
70 be the most generally adopted rule
The scores are kept on q slate or paper'
The bezique marker Il not available, BE-
cause Of the possibility Of players betng
set back TO less than nothing.
Three persons play, each for himself
Occasionally four play, adding the siIes
and fves and the two black fours 70 the
pack. The four hand game IL not 20 inter
estine as the three hand AID Il seldom
played eIoept - . partnership
The pack Il spread face downward and
each player draws q card, the lowest 0ut
having the frst deal and the choics Of Ssats
In cutting, the jacks rank betweon me
queen and ten; the ace IL the hiGheS' card
and the Joker the lowest.
II two players out cards Of equal Nalus
and they are the lowest, they out again.
but the new cut decides nothing save the
tie.
After the cards have been properly ahui-
aed, they must be presented 70 the Pone'
the PLAYER on the dealers right, 70 be out,
and not less than FIVE cards must be let
In either packet. They are then dealt
from left 70 right, three at q time the nrst
round and two at time the next round.
Three cards are then laid on for the Vidow'
face down and then three more are dealt
20 each player and finally two more, 90 that
zach player receives ten cards. The cards
laid OF for the widow must never be the
FIRST or the last cards dealt, and should
always be plaosd aside after each player
inohiding he dealor, has reoetved i've.
No trump y tlHnsd up sand . mlsdoal
does not loss the deal, beoauas the doa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

The Rame Of 500 was invented to I'll q
long felt wHnt-a good game for three play
en-. PefSons who are not familiar with
card games generally may not be aware
that there are only two really good games
for three persons, skat and calabrasela
The first IL 90 complicated In its counting
arraneements that few Americans will
take the trouble TO learn It, and the second
requires 80 much science In the play that
Il IL beyond any but those who have been
educated In the higher tactics Of whist
and bridge.
The new game il not quite new, having
mAde lie first appearance In the New Eng
land States about the beginning Of this CEN
tury. Like all new games, it Is a mixture Of
ideas borrowed from other games, and
might be fittingly described as an attempt
70 simplify the game Of skat, 30 as 10 make
its popularity possible by bringing IL
within the general principle 90 often in
sisted upon In The Sun, that no card game
can ever hope 10 gain a foothold In this
country unless its principles can be easily
learned, no matter how difficult 1t may be
10 become an expert in the play.
Some time ago The SUN asked, In It's
column for card players, that those who
we're familiar with the game should send
IN descriptions Of the way IL was played
In their part Of the country. About fifty
correspondents have generously responded
By sending In their versions Of the rules.
Hardly any two Of these are alike In the
minor dstails, and many important points
are not even mentioned. These accounts
have ell been very carefully compared,
and rsquestA for mSre detailed Information
have been cheerfully answered. The rules
sent IN By william r. Hendrick OF 400
Greene avenue, Brooklyn, are the most com
plets, and have furnished the key TO many
d the points which others leave obscure.
careful analysis Of all the rules sub
mitted snAbles The Sun TO present to lite
readers the following brief description OF
the game, which IL 20 npidly growing In
popularity, especially In New York and
New England.
The game IL played with what In com
monty lDoWn a. the euchre pack thirty
three cards, including the Joker, all below
the seven being thrown out. In plain suits
the cards rank In the ordinary way; A. X,
@. j. 10, e,S, 7, but In the trump suit they
rank a. m euohre.
The Joker u the best trump; the Jack Of
the trump suit u the second best, and the
Jack Of the same color, red or black, Il the
third BED, 90 that n hearts were uumps,
the rank q he ten cards 10 the trump suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Ethical Culture School. Il IL sasy 70 Sc
that his heart 10 In that work.
THE school was dedicated In the FIRST
place, he says, "Rs Supt, Maxwell said IN
his address at the laying Of the corner.
stone, to the proposition that no human
being is negligible quantity; that q higher
nature, what we call the soul,' iH latent
In every child Of man, and that Il 10 the
greatest thing on earth to labor for the
nature.
The house and all external appointments
may be perfect, the teohnidue OF instruction
may be In accord with the latest require
ments OF educational science, the currtcu-
lun may be rich and varied, and yet II the
night spirit does not prevail In the school,
the whole object Of education Is defeated.
The aim Of the Ethical Culture School u
70 create the right spirit, to provide an
atmosphere In which self-respect and con-
sideration for others and an ideal outlook
on life shall spontaneously grow up.
L believe this task Of elloiHnR the higher
nature should inform and inspire the work
OF education In all its branches. Serious
intellectual interests and enthuaiasms should
be awakened by the right sort Of teaching,
in order TO counterbalRnce the pleasure
loving and self-indulgent tendencies which
are fostered by the life Of great commercial
city and the excessive emphasis on athlstto
sports which at present largely prevails In
our colleges and preparatory schools.
The ethical culture training gives 70
athletics due encouragement within their
proper sphere, but IL strenuously opposed
to the excessive stress which y being placed
on games and sports in many quArtefs.
There Il another feature Of ethical cul-
ture training II makes lie aim 10 preserve
and to be true to the democratic tradition,
TO be q common school. We must realize
that, while the public schools In the country
districts and In small towns are still common
schools, IN the great cities our public schools
are no longer 10 the full sense common
schools in the sense that they are common
to all classes.
In the poorer districts Of great cities
the public schools often very largely class
school. a poor school; elsewhere II IL pat
ronized by part Of the middle class and
by the poor; but in increasing numbers the
wealthy are no longer educating their
children In the common schools, but In class
schools, where they meet only members
Of their own class
i believe that the class school IL an evil,
whether il be a school Of the rich OF Of the
poor.
we must make every effort to retain the
common schools, because without them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

THE laws Of the State Of New York, :
says Prof, Felix Adler, ARE quite ideal;
the trouble 10 with their enforcement
There II perhaps no one in the city OF
New York who is more competent TO eK-
press himself trenchantly and advisedly on
this subject, for though Prof. Adler's work
Il oonnected In the minds Of the reading pub
lie with the mystic phrase ethical culture, =
in reality It embraces every departing MT
Of reform and progress.
On one Of the few mornings Of the week
when Prof Adler Is at home the interviewer
has an opportunity uninterrupted by the
usual many calls on the professors time. TO
find out something about these many re.
forms a. well a. tho real meaning Of the
ethical culture movement 30 we'll Rdver-
tised and 30 little understood.
Prof. Adler spends a great deal OF his
time at the Ethical Culture School. now in
the second year Of It's brief but prosperous
life; some OF his remaining hours are given
TO Columbia College, where a chair was
created for him and where on certain days
he lectures on political and social ethics.
Besides this he Ia the chairman Of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. He was the
Instigator Of tenement house reform, and
JACOB Riis speaks Of him as his master in
this movement. He established the first
free kinderEartSns In San Francisco and
Cincinnati; his manual training shop pre-
osded the initial one In the public schools.
a. thess In turn, according TO the professor.
preceded thosS now established in France
and Germany.
There are many men, nearer the focal
point Of the public eye, who are much better
Known than Prof. Adler. This is due
largely to his personality, which lie far re-
moved from the aggressive. His in fuence,
dominating st, is a domination OF the in
tsllect rather than Of physique and man
ner. To gain even a short interview one
has TO 60 through q sort Of third degree,
kindly administered, It is true, but no less
. third degree.
The years have dealt Kindly with Prof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
% abuse this offer.

70 abuse this Offer
"A sad commentary on TINS deplorable
lightly touched by reform, IL in the answer
Of a teacher in factory, neighboThood to
the question as to whether the children
she knew we're sent to work on account Of
some real family necessity. She thought
a moment before answering: I can at this
moment think Of but me family whose
children are at work under age in which
The leader OF boys club says: Our
boys primary reason for going to work Ia
not that thew or their parents need money.
They 20 because the other boys 60. They
do everything In the gang spirit
There Is no question before the public
to-day that engages 50 much attention as
thls 81 child labor. Men who never allow
their names 10 appear with any movement,
no matter how progressive. or what their
private aid may be- come out boldly; Clergy.
men Of every denomination, a long list
Of Bishops Of the Church, have lent their
aid In this way, and even the Sweden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
HIS REAL CAUSE or WORRY.
KentucIdAn Didn't Mind the Autos I'm.
pact 80 Much ~ the Loss or Good Bourbon.

Kentucldan Didn't Mind the Autos Tms
pact 80 Much ~ the Loss OF Good Bourbon.
, The tail angular man In the wide brimmed
felt hat was evidently one Of the vanguard
Of Southern merchants on . shopping trip.
Certain IL was that he was Wofully un-
acquainted with New York ways.
"Tooti tootl' came the blast Of an auto
mobile horn and In a moment the visitor
was bumped into the gutter.
Happily. he was uninjured. With q
ferocious yell he started to his feet and
simultaneously reached back his hand
TO his hip pocket,
Hey, don't shoot emf yelled the specta-
tors IN prompt apprehension. you can
have EN- arrested, and then sue them
The man still kept his hand In his hip
pocket, while a look Of impotent rage flashed
across his faos and he looked az the vanish
ing autoists, -
Their auto number IL 4sO1sSoil' cried
lawyer, busting up. 'pl be you're
lawyer 10 this outrage
'0h, Il amt that, gentlemen drawled
the KentuckiRn, i sho' wouldn't mind this
accident, but for one thing
but why have you got your hand thrust
threateningly into your pistol pookotT
That's th' calamity, sub had q hask
o. tn best an oldos' Buurbon Whiskoy IN
m State Oh Kentucky stored away thar,
sub, an III tasks done amaehed, ouhls