davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOUAL MONDAY

of Jesus. We are spiritual children of the persecuted Roman Christians who fled from the lions and gladiators of the arena to joys immortal and su- bllm..
 We do not reside under laWless Ro- man Caesars, but lightly breathe, the children of twentieth century English liberty Bloody martyrs overseen by bloody minded spectators inhere not to English Chriatendom. Heaven lies about us in our infancy" The growing boy pools scarce can cool the fever on his brow. w.'' Then drops down upon us the pail of early Roman Christianity and We are no longer children of heav- en, but children of earth, never to be heavens blessed benefloiarles again till cast forth from the womb of the grave.
 Before the radical Jesus plucked the lilies and the roses on fair Ju- 1 ldean hills ConGucius trod the stately plains of teeming China, saying lay not 1 up for yourselves treasures in heaven, but lay up for yourselves treasures in earth which neither moth nor rust cor rupt and which thieves do not break through and steal. for where Your | treasure is there will your heart be also. Confucius said put your heart i'll this world. Jesus said put your heart in another world It then would follow for us to take Confucius for this world and Jesus for the next. For 1t would be Q poor way ito pass through this beautiful world with our heart in the next and to enter heavens gate with our heart in this world. The Chinese said, learn the harmonies. He said love the world Resting his houseess
 head on his arm, he said The wealth of the Indies is mine" The Jew said
 Foxes have holes and the birds of the
 air have nests, but the son of man hath
 not where to lay his head. "
 Are We not children of heaven? Sf
 says the poet. Heaven is our heritage
 Why should we not be men of heaven
 study the harmonies, Uneasy lies tht
 head that wears a crown" Call 1T
 the music that the inert chords of tht
 soul may vibrate in happy response
 Uncrown the head and crown the hear with love and joy, To the music Q clinking gold add the music of chiI } dren's laughter, the whole gamut o
 harmonies that crown the individua and social life. One note, howeve ! sweet, long prolonged, is hideous dis
 cord, The Chinese said play all tn ! notes of the octaves, Thus, layint down his houseless head beneath tn
 ever burning stars the child of h ,ave 0 can say. "An the wealth of the Indie lis mine" And the child of heaven co say, Now I lay me down to sleep. {; should die before I wake l ask tn Il Lord my soul to take, and this as flor Jesus sake. Amen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

It has been found that it is possible Q use acids and chemicals on official
 pers so as to change documents /ich have been signed or certified aild 1t is proposed to render it impos- sihle to make such amendments. Ac- cordingly, the Navy Department has called in ali the acids and chemicals which have been used for such purpos- es. and will prohibit their further use. The desired changes will be made by stringing out with red ink any portion which must be erased. leaving the erased portion legible, if previously so. and by writing in the words, figures or other characters necessary to take the place of those erased, placing them above the erased part. No attempt is to be made to conceal the fact of era sure, and, in addition, the person mak- ing the correction must place his ini- tials on the paper, so that the authori- ty or responsibility for the alteration may be recognized by those familiar with the official transaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

is what they mean when they talk about water" in stocks
 Property should not be estimated by it's cost, but its worth. There are farms in Kansas that within a genera tion cost their owners $250 an acre and are now held at $125 an acre This is called increment-unearned, perhaps, but an incident of our civilizotion, The value of these farms is increased at this enormous ratio because the popu- lation of Kansas has increased in a I like ratio and the railroads have made 1 it easy and cheap to carry the food stuffs Kansas produces to the teem- ling millions of the East who consume lthem
 Is it to be held that the railroad shall have no advantage that 'incre- ment' bestows? If the railroad is to
 be valued by it's cost. instead Of by Its earning capacity, why not measure the
 value of the farm by what 1t cost and
 not by what it is worth? And thus
 you see the moral question involved Is
 very considerable, and likely to Dc tperplexing.
 But suppose we resolve to De non est-not that we want to be, put pe'
 cause we have to be-suppose we ar'
 honest, and take the roads at then
 present worth, $15.OOO,OOO,0OO and sup
 pose bad crop year should come, al Industrial depression, closed shops, ant
 abandoned mines. Suppose banks breal and universal liquidation follows, ac Icompanied by widespread bankruptc! and financial panic-suppose thes | thinggs The earnings of the road
 would decrease to one half what the,
 now are. Who would foot the bills
 The value of the railroads woul
 shrink more than one-half. Then ther
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
e,,,,,,,nt,on. war and Christianity.


 TO Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 Here are thoughts as lofty as East Rock and as deep as Mill river. Elo- orence as sparkling as champagne ana aItruism as sweet as honey The deli cate bououet of both permeates the air. "Tbe contention of Dr. Phillips was for guns and battleships so that nations may be ready to contend for the truth this being one of the purposes Tor which guns and batteships may some times properly be employed lie ooes not advocate war as necessary to the promotion of civilization or Christiani- tv, but whenever war may incidentally open up paths to civilization and Chris tianity, he is not opposed to it."
 Then if war is made on a baroafous nation by a Christian nation and the lands of the savages taken and many of their people hutehered by modern Christian weapons and 1t Incidentally opens up paths to civilization anc Christianity it is all right. We get the lands, the savages get the ministers What an ethical philosophy and how like the teachings of Christ. They shall beat their swords into plough shares, and their spears into pruning hooks nations shall not lift up a swort against nation, neither shall they leart war any more This is the doctrine we believe in, and we have alway' praised our governors staff officers fo adherlng to it in both letter and spirit
 QU1DNUNC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

would be clamor, for the government to go out of the railroad business, and the roads. bought at high prices, would be sold at low prices. like government mules in 1S65-1S66
 In such transactions the government alawys gets the crow and the men it deals with the turkey. y.-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
AS TO FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.

When Values Generally Will Be De-
 pressed, What Then?
 If the people should fall in with MT, Bryan's idea of state and Federal ownership of railroads a great ques- ton will arise, a problem that has plagued honesty since Jacob cozened his twin and elder brother out of ms birthright-- shall the railroads ot bought or connscated? And if bought shall it be at their actual market va Iue, or at an arbitrary price; and thai
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and o'"e' small advertisements, One Cent a "o'U each insertion. Five Cents Woru i'' a full week.
 Display advertisements, per ihc"' insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent insef- ton, 40 cents; one week. sS'SV' 'N month. $1o: one year, $40. ---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
..,,.. present-nnr Jewl.n RelIgion.

m Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Happiness is allowed to us by the c,,arta, of our liberties. The great low, taught that we should have heav- en1v treasures. Neronian and other nersecutions have colored the teachings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

Do you remember the fishing hole of your boyhood days?"
 T surely do, And if I Gcdld equip it with sofa and an electFic fan, and have a buffet handy, l wouldn't object to passing an afternoon back among Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

The Boston Transcript says; con necticut Republicans have nominated a Harvard football star for lieutenaat- governor. Can he carry New HavenT Yes. There will be no kicking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

The Manila Daily Bulletin says that the reason so many Americans are leaving the Philippines is not because of the expense of maintaining police men and primary schools, but because the crushing expense of the insular government is in the maintenance of ornamental bureaus and high salarled officials-an expense so great that Americans filling minor posts are like ly to bear the brunt of every attempt at economy, even though the salaries of higher officials are raised at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

After taking measurements of the height of women in France England and America, doctor announces that an English woman is the tallest; and the American woman comes next. The average height of the French woman is 5 feet 1 inch. The American woman is nearly two inches taller, and the wo- men of Great Britain half an inch tall or than the latter American women, however weigh slightly more than either of the others, their average weight being 117 pounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER POb-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

A good many of the San Francisco folks who took refuge in Berkeley are still there, and the boarding-houses profit accordingly. The authorities of the University of California have just issued a notice to the Berkeley house. holders who take tor want to take) boarders. The signers are President Wheeler, Professor Edwards and Lucy Sprague, dean of women. "In general 2 they say, "the university will hereafter recommend to new students only such houses as receive exclusively men or exclusively women students"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

A French doctor whc has been max ing some experiments with a plug hat' finds that in the morning when the temperature in the shade was " de- grees: that the thermometer he carried in his hat registered 90 degrees. At noon when the outside atmosphere was ninety degrees the inside of the stove pipe registered 1oS degrees. In the even. ing the showing was even worse than this, for with a cool breeze blowing and a temperature of 6S, the thermome- ter registered SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

There is nearing completron m the neighborhood of Cameronbridge, Eng land the deepest mineral bore in the world. The object of the bore, which bas reached the enormous depth of 4'OOo feet. was to ascertain whether the low CT coal measures exist in the east of Fife as they do in the west of the coun- try, At the depth named a seam ol splendid spllnt coal, eight feet in thick ness, has been discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Issued Thursdays. One Dollar YeaF'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

son only, but under the new plan the stud
ent officers will be specially detailed by the
War department. and the present three
year course of instruction will be reduced
TO one year, student officers entering on
the first of November of each year. Not
TO exceed twenty-four lieutenants of cavalry
and twelve lieutenants of field artillery
Will be sent TO the school from the service
at large each year to take a course in
equitation and horse training, hppology,
horseshoeing and practical training In the
field. Officers for the positions of COM
mandant, directors and instructors will be
selected from the service at large and spe-
cially detailed by the War department.
This plan will supply one of tho greatest
needs In the United States army, that of
a thorough school of equitatlon and horse
training, and will 20 far toward making
Fort Riley for the United States what
Saumur is for France and Hanover is for
Germany.
Incidental to the change which is to he
made in the plan of organization of the
school of application will be an increase
In the artillery garrison of this post by
one more battery Of field artillery, making
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
AncIent order odd United Worlmen.
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DIR. Pierce'a
medicines greatly enhances the medi-
sinai properties which II extracts and
holds IN solution much better than Alec
hol would IL also possesses medicinal
properties Of its own, being a valuable
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ferment. 1t adds greatly TO the efficacy
OF the Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal
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tained in Golden Medical Discovery IN
suOdning chronic, or lingering cougAs,
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
Tor all OF which these agents are recon-
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In all cases where there is a wasting
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Buffalo, N Y. The Discovery con-
fains M Alcohol or harmful ba hit-f orun
ing drug Ingredients all printed on each
bottle wrapper In plain English.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases Of long standing, are invited
70 consult DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All
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DR.. PieFce's Medical Adviser is sent .free
on receipt Of stamps 20 pay expense Of
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bound copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

six batteries In all. These will be organ
lied into a provisional regiment of field
artillery 1t Is expected that the Twenty
ninth battery from Fort Leavenworth will
be sent to Fort Riley in the near future
and placed in camp until barracks and
stables are provided
Captain w. C. Short, 18th cavalry, in
structor in equitation. has received author
ity to tear down the old siege battery gun
sheds and to use the lumber taken there
from in building shed stables in the horse
pasture, which was fenced on last year
for the unbroken horses purchased for
use I'm teaching horse training. Several
men have been detailed on special duty to
assist him I'm the work of building the
sheds, which will be completed next year.
Rev James A. Stavely of Junction City
preached at the post chapel last Sunday
evening.
First Lieutenant e. T. Donnelly, artillery
corps. until recently stationed at this post,
and for some time acting adjutant Of the
artillery sub-pOst, has been appointed aide
de-camp to Brigadier General Duvall and
ordered to report for duty at Washington,
ID. c..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
West Amber.

Mrs. G. Amber was called suddenly to
Illinois on Tuesday by the severe Illness of
her mother.
Mr.. ]. Carlson is having his house painted,
new spouting put on and other needed i'm
provements made.
Edward Walsh is home with his family
from an extended trip on the road for the
Woodmen of the World
Miss Myrtle Blake celebrated her 18th
birthday on Wednesday, April 4. with her
sisters down in the city.
Albert Faverty Is assisting his father and
brother at the roundhouse I'm South Omaha
during his vacation week from school,
Miss Martha Crumpacker took the morn
ing train for Lincoln to spend her vacation
with old friends at University Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Oleson are snugly
esconced in their new cottage home in
Eckerman,N having removed from Georgia
avenue.
Mrs Will Morton and little son. Marion.
arrived from Long Pine on Monday eve
ming on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaVerty.
Harmon Gantz left on Sunday evening for
five weeks trip on the road for Drieshel.
the halter. His territory will be in southern
South Dakota.
Charles Henderson came down from
Sioux City Saturday noon on a short visit
TO his parents and sister Mrs. Nelson
Pratt. He returned the same evening.
Arthur Ziebeli OF Wisner. Neb., brother
of Mrs. j. r. Aught, has returned home
from the sanitarlum at Lincoln, where ne
has been taking treatment the past month.
Mr.. Ed Boyer sprung a surprise on his
friends last Wednesday evening by the
announcement of his marriage to Miss
Mable Christianson of South Slxtieth
street, which occurred last December.
Invitations are out announcing the mar
rage of Thomas Shandy of South Forty
eighth street to Miss Edyth Agee Of South
Tenth street. The wedding will take place
at noon next Wednesday at the new South
Tenth Street church.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs, Stultz in Eckerman next
Thursday TO quilt all day. Lunch will be
served al noon. The committee TO assist
the hostess will be Mrs. Aughe, Mrs. Hens
man and Mrs. Blakely
The temperance meeting at Southwest
church Sunday evening, under the auspices
of the Young Peoples society, was a sue
cess. IL was ably led by Mrs. ]. Blake
REGULATIONS by the two little Misses Owens
Gladys Amber and Miss Martha Crum-
packer were exceptionally good being in
terspersed with fine music. Miss Myrtle
Blake was organst. The meeting Sunday
evening will be LED by Mr.. Paxton Of the
Young Mems Christian association OF South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Tuesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich is at home again
after her recent visit in Chicago.
The Round Dozen club will meet on
Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Akin.
The Dundee Womans club, which was TO
have met on Wednesday OF last week with
Mrs A. II. Palmer, was postponed two
weeks.
DR.. Grossman, president of LenoX Col
lege, Holtinson. Ia and wife, spent part
OF the week with Or. and Mrs. 7. X.
Hunter.
Mrs W. b. Howard will entertain the
Omaha Card club comprising members
from both Omaha and Dundee. on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Akin entertained informally
Wednesday afternoon a number of Omaha
women at a guessing contest. The prize
was won by Miss Seaman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Ladies of the Grand Army.

The aid society meeting of Garfield circle
No II was held Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Clara Elicit 2529 Decatur
street Arrangements were completed for
the bazaar and entertainment to be given
Monday. April 9. New England dinner
will be served from IL 80 a. m. TO 2 p. m.
Booths will be arranged representing the
four seasons from which sales will be made
OF miscellaneous articles of utility. In the
evening a literary and musical program
will be given followed by light refresh
ments. The proceeds of the entertainment
are for the benefit of the circle fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

deal
Piano
House
day. 1t is desired that all members be
ROYAL Arcnnum.

Royal Arcanum.
Arguments in the case Of Stephen w.
Reynolds and others against the supreme
council of the Royal ATcanum to set aside
the new table of rates adopted in May,
1906, were concluded March q In the Massa-
chusetts supreme court. The court reserved
its decision. The plaintiffs charge that the
adoption of the new rate was Illegal, be-
cause such action impaired the membership
contract and changed the character of the
order from a fraternal beneficiary organ
ization to one of life insurance lines. In
reply to the complaint the defendant sets
forth that the laws of the state gave the
order the power to change its laws and
adopt the rates which were made in May,
1905
The tenth annual session OF the grand
council, Royal Arcanum OF Nebraska, will
be held Tuesday, April "a, in the Rohr-
bough building, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets.
The grand council is composed of its Of
ficers, committee on laws, committee on
finance, committee on state OF the order,
representatives from subordinate councils,
representatives of the grand council to the
supreme council, all past grand regents,
the state medical examiner and all life
members of the grand council who are in
good standing in the order.
Deputy Supreme Regent e. A. Barbour
OF Springfield, Mo-, has been delegated to
install the officers of the grand council.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Omaha lodge No. / met Friday evening
at Fraternity hall The chief interest CEN
tered In the election OF delegates to repre-
sent the lodge at the supreme lodge meet
ing, which is TO be held in Omaha, May 2
The following delegates We're chosen: Frank
l.. Weaver and Mrs. Lou Klotz. Dancing
and other social diversions followed the
business session.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
is Absolutely Sat

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Fill out coupon herewith and mail today,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
COrteIyou Cannot Come.

President H. T. Palmer of the Nebraska
POstmasters association has received a
letter from Postmaster General Cortelyou
saying he will be unable 20 attend the
meeting OF the Nebraska PostmasteT's'
association 10 be held in Omaha June
B-lA The pressure Of work at that time
VIII prevent the postmaster general from
being present In person, but he assures
President Palmer that the postoftice de-
paTtment will have a representative pres
ent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
TrIhe nf nen Hnr.

Mecca court No. 10 az it, meeting Thurs
day evening appointed a hustlng commit
tee for the purpose Of increasing the mem
bership OF the court. The court viii give
high five and dancing party Thursday
evening April 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
FrnternaI Union of America.

Thursday evening Banner lodge No. II
INDUCED In high 1--WE party. One hundred
players took part. Following cards, the
evening was given over to the discussion
of seasonable refreshments and dancing.
Mondamin lodge No. Ill held an open
meeting Monday night in which various
social diversions comprised the order of
entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

At n meeting OF Omaha tent No. 20
Thursday evening former State Deputy +.
$. Mcbride OF Ohio delivered a short ad-
dress. The entertainment committee an
nounces a dance for Thursday evening,
April %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
travellers Protective Annexation.

The annual convention of the Nebraska
division. Travellers Protective Association
Of America, will be held IN Omaha April
20 A banquet viii be rendered by Omaha
post A on the evening of April 20 TO the
visiting delegates and their women.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
order Of scottish Clans.

Clan Gordon No. 60 received several
names for membership at its meeting
Thursday evening and others were balloted
upon. The social hour was particularly
good. The clan is intending to make the
coming May social one OF the best yet