davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Cleveland financial institutions should
hereafter buy securities with the dis
tinct understanding that the vendor
shall assume all responsibilities In case
OF his death by suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Colorado Is making so much noise
over the bill granting concessions TO
Philippine sugar that IT is easy to be-
lieve that 1t learned nothing from the
free silver campaign, in which 1t went
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Cassie Chadwick, alias Madame De-
we're, the woman bank wrecl1er, is safely
lodged in the Ohio penitentiary but hun
dreds Of men bank wreekers are still at
large
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

From the way In which women inter
est themselves In British politics It
would seem that across the water they
ore not satisfied with the distinction
given them by society" Is IT possible
that the guinea stamp" OF rank has at
last given away TO the honors conferred
anly by ordinary voters,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Chinese have decided that they will
no longer be subject race; but until the
"waster' races have spoken the question
Is still undecided.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

The Standard Oil magnates will here
after swear their female stenographers
to strict secrecy, not only In the office
building. but on the witness stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
Is II worth the Pricet

FHIIuutIpTlIH LtUBtT.
Statistics show that the cost OF living
in this country has increased 35.7 per cent
In eight years Nothing yet evolved, how
ever to show II worth the enhanced price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

The Minneapolis hotel fire has revived
"reminiscences of Baltimore and Chicago
and inspired a demand for better fire
protection by the leading newspapers In
the large cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
Provocation for Mirth.

IIIUIiIIdpUIIs INtWH.
The Standard Oil magnates can afford to
Joke with their investigators. Almost any
body with as much money as they have re-
bated and octopused out of the public would
be willing to be even funnier.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

The suggestion Of making President
Roosevelt president of the Chicago
Rockefeller university caps the climax
Of sublime preposterousness
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Now that President Roosevelt has
been made an honorary member of the
Improved Order Of Red Men the solu-
ton of the Indian problem is In sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

San Francisco is about the only city
In the country where the brutal art Of
prize fighting is still tolerated and coun-
tenanced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
A Record of Note.

Philadelphia Record
In the estimation of necrologists last year
was remarkable for the demise of many
eminent politicians without the formality
of hurinl.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

into similar Mysteries and still was able
to enjoy the universal prosperity which
followed the settlement Of the monetary
issue
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.


Mrs. Chicksey tat wedding)-The brfde-
groom seems to be In the seventh heaven OF
happiness.
airs. stobbles-You are looking at the
wrong man. That isn't the bridegroom.
ABOUT month ago.-Chicago Tribune.
NOV" said the architect. who was put
ting the finishing touches upon Mr.. Nus
rltch's palatial new home, what color do
you prefer for the parlor decorations?'
On they've got to be red" replied Nu-
ritoh. My wife's got red plush photo
graph album that always graces the parlor
table. "-Philadephia Ledger.
so that young mans gone at last" said
the girls mother. You and he have been
occupying the parlor pretty regularly here
of late and I'd like to know what his inten-
Well was the dear girls ambiguous
dark indianapolis News.
Alice-Pa was talking about young Mr..
Slowboy last night and he said that he Is
thoroughly trustworthy and honest.
Kate-Yes, ] think he Is He wouldn't
even steal kiss.-Somerville Journal.
Upon what grounds do you seek a
divorce?" asked the lawyer whom she had
just retained. "Nonsupport? cruelty
Both" she cried quite tearfully: ne
wouldn't support my passionate longing Tor
o diamond necklace, and II that isn't cruelty
I'd like to ow."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
wHEN our OF TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porarily should have The Zee
mailed to them. II In better than
u daily letter from home. Adj
dress will be changed as often as
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Hawaiian politics would indicate that
the officeholders of the island had i'm
ported their methods as well as their
sentiments from the mainland.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

The republican insurgents will always
be popular with the democratic press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
sTATrMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State OF Nebraska, Douglas County. SIS:
G. G. Rosewater, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing company. being Suiy sworn;
complete copies of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
tho month Of December, 1906. was as tol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

9. c. ROSEWATBR,
Secretary.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn TO
before me this Slst day of December, 1900.
(seaD NJ b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Premiums 49, - - -
All other sources. ''''''''' -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
y ZDaaes1~Badess, HOi

AutO-garage. Splendid View Black For
est, Mountains and Town. JULES LIP
PERT, Proprietor; also of Hotel Belle.
vue, San Reno.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
tACK BROKEN-MAY LIVE.
Patient Responding to Treatment at
St. GregOry's Hospital.

IN the surgical ward % 81 Gregorys Free
Emergency Hospital at No. 80 Gold street there
q man whose backbone is broken. but who Is
Responding 10 tho heroic treatment adopted by
epperinteudent l. II Meyer and the attending
surgeon. Dr. A c Emmefl -
The patient IS Patrick Simpson OF 30. O9o
sa'kson avenue, Long Island City. He is thirty
gears old and OF magnificent physique. He was
Employed as night foreman on a building at
Ninlty Place and Church street
~ , a m on Wednesday Simpson missed
ms footing and fell some thirty feet Ills left
m s4m MAS fractured in two places, ana the fourth
eilei5ra q his backbone was broken He was
.leheq uD unconscious and hurried 10 the hospi-
=. ~ al ambulance.
=, ihefe was chance IN hundred or saving
a. a. mans life according 20 the physicians, ana
"a Ia vas by keeping the patient absolutely I'M
.-oFaoe 10 prevent the broken bones from press
ss on the spinal cord. Superintendent Meyer
~ ~ thls by placing MIN on Piper inVaid Ded,
-eee Tor just Euch an emergency, ana whlch ne
- - was the only in the city by III the
st.leit was mechanically raised and his zee eie.
>, 80 Then l25-pound weight was attached
=, NE feet. his shoulders being held riga py
fStaed hook Of steel
~. g tcfty-eight hours the paralysis oi iile
- Ishts legs made them insensible 10 ninpTlSks
~ pshching. but by noon yesterday ne was apie
H. distinguish which foot or leg was plncheo y.
~, physicians. who say that II he RECEIVERS IL
10 surgical triumph.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embankment. London Every modern
comfort Overlooks Embankment and River. Elegant
public rooms Electric light throughout American
system elevators. Fixed tarir
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

n Opened 1904. The most up.to-date.
Suites and single rooms with baths.
Beautiful Garden, 10000 square yards.
Private Villas, French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

European advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

.,.5y note that the European office. of The
h.'Yors Tribune have been removed from
Ne~.sa Elect street to the modern Office build
Na ar,,es inn House." No. 265 Strand (oyer-
~e ,o kidwyeh and kinssway). London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

Jacksonville.
Tomorrow the teams named will
play at the same places, excepting the
New York Nationals, who have a game
scheduled for Memphis. In addition,
the ST. Louis Cardinals will play at
Dallas, st. Louis Cardinals Colts at
Fort Worth, and the st. Louis Browns
at Houston.
The dual indoor meet between the
universities of Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, one of the big athletic events of
the college year takes place today at
Ann Arbor.
While there is no limit to the number
of players each team of the American
association is permitted to retain, fif-
teen men will be the average all along
the line
TIL two 'cut-ups," Mike Donlin and
RUDE Waddell, are furnishing material
tor hot baseball stories from the south.
Pat Powers has organized a new
company in Montreal to take over the
baseball holding of John l.. Kreitner.
who controlled the club.
Buffalo will try a new first base.
nan, Mcconnell by name, and he mea-
sures feet inches from cap to shoes.
Whether the Highlanders will be in
the running for the pennant this sea-
son is puzzltng good many Gotham
fans. From all accounts the team Is
rounding out in fine shape.
The Oxford-Cambride annual track
meeting, the blue-ribbon athletic event
across the water, takes place today.
All eyes in the athletic world west
of the Rockies are turned today to-
ward Stanford university, where the
great all Pacific coast, interscholastic
field meet takes place. Two cups are
competed for and judging from the
large number and high class of the
entries there will be some record
breaking before the last event is pulled
off.
The fourth annual amateur tennis
championship for the gold racquet be-
gins on the courts at Tuxedo today
under the auspices of the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet club. Among the en-
tries are Charles E. Sands, winner of
the gold racquet last year; Jay Gould
Of Lakewood and Pierre Lorillard, Jr.,
and j. Gordon Douglas of Tuxedo.
Baseball among many of the eastern
and southern colleges begins today.
Princeton lines up against New York
university at Princeton, George Wash
ington university plays the naval cad
cts at Annapolis, Johns Hopkins and
Dickinson meet at Baltimore and Le-
high and the College of the City of
New York at South Bethlehem.
In the south Davidson starts the ball
rolling with game with Charlotte on
the home grounds, and Clemson COL
lege plays Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
]. Oliver Keene has had several Of
fers OF large amounts for the contract
he holds with Herman Radko, the
Jockey who has made such a success
this winter at Hot Springs.
Andy WEIGH doesn't take any stock
III the story that Lou Dillon was doped
at Memphis.
The supreme court of New Hamp-
shire has ruled that bookmaking at
the new Salem track would be a viola
ton of the law and punishable by
criminal as we'll as civil action.
Thomas w. Lawson has more than a
hundred horses at his Dreamwold farm
ready for the circuit of summer horse
shows.
George Slosson who is to play Will
lie Hoppe for the worlds champion
ship next week. is resting up bit at
Saratoga.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
RECORDS BROKEN
BY N0RvAL
BAPT|E
North Dakota Ice Champior
Returns From His East
ern Tour.
ern Tour

This morning Norval Baptie of Bath
gate, worlds champion ice skater,
passed through the city enroute home
from Duluth and a several weeks east
ern tour. Mr.. Baptie is just closing a
successful season and while he has
not had to defend his championship
laurels, he has met at least one fast
man and trimmed" him for the second
time. In both st. Paul and Pittsburg
he went up against Simsrud. the Euro
pean champion, and easily distanced
him. While in Pittsburg Baptie
smashed two worlds records on Off
cially measured tracks. He lowered
the 5O-yard record, standing start, Nil
son champion to 2-5 seconds. He
also lowered Nelson's record on the
half mile dash from 80 2-5 to
lis 10.
Baptie will make short tour in
Manitoba, giving exhibitions before he
finally closes the season and retires
to the farm near Bathgate, where he
spends his summers. Baptie said this
morning to The Evening Times man:
Ice skating is becoming once more
very popular. This is especially true
in the east. Next year will see artif-
cial ice Kinks by the hundreds and
thousands. This will mean more ex-
hibition skating and better prices for
the first-class man.
II do not train any more except to
skate and take plenty of exercise. I
do not do much in the summer except
to take plenty of outdoor exercise and
play a little ball. l do not train in
the sense of rubbing and kneeding or
dieting. Plenty of fresh air and out
door exercise keeps me in excellent
trim"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

public will get out of the way Of this
movement, the teachers of this state
will render the school ground, the
safest place in the nation to train
children.
Teachers generally are willing to do
the ethical training, but they want
direction. encouragement, support.
1t is evident that a text book on
ethics in the hands of the pupil is
out of the question This is not step
toward the restoration of the Bible to
the schools as text book. but it is
a movement in the direction of getting
down into the regions of child's
heart life with the vitalizing influence
of Il noble teachers personality, back
ed by the spirit of God. All education
is sacred, because it has to do with
conduct; religion is the basis of con-
duet: therefore education and religion
are not very far apart and the ten
dency to separate them is responsible
for the fact that the conduct of the
school children is below par.
do not believe in any Sunday
school tendencies in the school room
We want something more pedagogical
than this has been, and we want
something more definite in its results"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
Is the Basis Of Morals, Religion?

A letter from Hon. NJ NJ. Ramer.
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, South Dakota, discussing the
present low standing of morals. its
cause and suggesting a remedy:
"As matters are going, l find that
the average teachers are making in
tellectual growth and power the su-
preme thing, doing but little in the
direction of childs heart. The ten
dency to minimize conduct and mag
rify intellect is deplorablc and is
showing itself in increased "delin-
auency' on the part of children and
young people. There is very notice
able disregard for the aged, parental
control, reverence for things sacred.
scorn for the church and all it stands
for, general boistrousness, pride. pro-
family. deceit, questionable habits. ten
denotes toward Righteousness, etc,
etc. | know they are not all given
to these things. but such a large per-
centage of them are given to these
things that the few you have saved
In your school work, and those who
have counted me benefactor to them
in their careers, are lost sight of, sWal
lowed up in the great mass OF those
who are not inclined to be or do what
they should.
In my Judgment these conditions are
due to the general belief that the
church is intended for the weak mind
ed; the Bible is a dead book in their
estimation; grossest ignorance of the
scripture on the part of both parent
and child; men haYe absented them
selves from the home, church and
school, leaving the work of molding
conduct to the women, and they are
doing heroic work, but strong, mas
culine boys are going to take their
models from the men not from the
women, and strange but true they do
not take their models from the ranks
of the men who are tender. generous,
humble, devoted to duty. honest, clean
in word and thought, but their models
are selected from those of opposite
tendencies.
Personally. believe God meant
what he said when he promised that
My word shall not return to me
void" and if we are to do very much
with the morals of the young people,
we shall have to recognize that the
basis of morals is religion. America
is Christian nation. and the spectacle
of making mountains out Of the opera
tons of the Greeks and Romans. while
we give line to the Hebrews is in
direct conflict with the best thought
of ALL
I hope the time is here in South
Dakota when we shall be permitted to
touch the life of the patriarchs, pro-
phets, and Christ, with the things they
said and did, as we'll as to treat the
characters of profane history. If the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
The SarIeS, Medal.

Gov. Sarles in his speech at Sarles
last Monday promised to give gold
medal each year for the best scholar
ship in the city schools.
This is a most worthy cause to
recognize and is becoming quite gen.
eral throughout the state either by
some philanthropic individual or by
the board of education.
We believe each school board should
see to it that a proper recognition be
made for best scholarship in the
schools. This might be made to the
one receiving the highest average
standing in department, attendance
and scholarship, which we believe to
be a better plan.
Let the philanthropically inclined get
busy now and decide upon some
school in the state that they will
recognize in this manner.
We have been endeavoring to in
terest our teachers in some timely
topic and to get them to express, for
our columns, some Of their advanced
views.
South Dakota is taking the matter
of moral and ethical training serious
~ to heart and to put our teachers in
touch with this movement we have
given the above letter recently writ
ten to us right from headquarters.
We shall be glad to hear from our
teachers upon this subject. In Il
former issue we gave our views on
this matter.
We don't fully agree upon the plan
outlined by our sister state. We are
in sympathy with the movement and
feel and have felt for some time that
something more should be done to
clear up the moral atmosphere of our
public institutions.
l read from Our Schools, Their Ad-
ministration and Supervision" a re-
cent book now used in our normal
schools; book highly recommended
and designed for all persons interest
ed in the control of schools and the
school systems (page p.
TO make religion the basis of edu-
cation is to return into the past be-
fore churches and schools were differ
entiated from the temples and were
developed as Independent and integral
social institutions" Again l find on
page 1925: Religious faith and de.
nominational connections should never
be considered in the question of the
employment of Il teacher in any pub
lie school,"
Social Phases of Education" an
other book placed into the hands of
our teachers for study in the state
normal says (page 1867: ut is per-
haps wise to leave the teaching of the
Bible and the application of that teach
| ing to personal faith to the Sunday
school, which has been established
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

ROR RENT 9 ROOM HOUSE
NON AAAA>A on Chestnut street
Nice yard, shade trees; good cell
lar in house Price s25 per
FOR RENT 5000 GeSse on c a4oM
wood street; good yard. $1s per
month.
FOR RENT GOOD = ROOM
AoN AN>A house on North 9Th
street. 16 per month.
Why pay rent when we can
either buy or build you home
and let you pay it back at the
rate Of SOC per 800 per month
with the privilege of paying up
at any time, or II you are not
prepared at this time to buy, let
US issue to you a contract which
will mature in from 4 to 10
months and allow you to pay SOC
per month on every 500 you may
wish to secure at tho maturity Of
your contract. We will buy or
build you property and you set
the time and amount you wish to
Re ex n1d Viii sta ns e te
investigation. We invite you to
call on us and let us explain this
to you thoroughly. Half the
houses in the larger cities are
built by this system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
BOOK REVIEWS
Of Interest to Schools and Patrons
Of Libraries.


Of Libraries.
From time to time new and popular
editions of copyrighted books are put
on the market at a great reduction in
prices and the Monthly Bulletin
comes to our exchange table and we
shall be pleased to give these titles to
those contemplating the purchase of
books. The following list is offered at
a great reduction:
st. Elmo "The Man on the Box"
"The Making of an American" "The
Practical Garden Book" and Garden
Making" These two volumes are in
tended especially for the use of the
man who takes care of his own lawn
and garden, and are probably the best
ever written for that very purpose and
would be useful to every teacher and
pupil who has any interest in beautify-
ing school grounds.
Some of the recent books punished
or soon to be published are: "The
Story of Paul jones'" MAY, 19o6):
"The Bottom OF the WE'LL" (May,
1906; Tonic, Son of the Sierras,"
MAY. 1906; "Skiddoo." pub. Feb,
1906; THE Financier," (Pub. Feb,
1906: Party Leaders of the Tine"
pub. March, 19O6); What Men Like
in Women" (Pub. JAN, 1906); Love
Letters that Caused Divorce" pub
Feb, 190G), of especial interest to
some in Grand Forks.
Meredith Nicholson, who is still con-
siderably below forty and who has
done nearly everything but go to
school. has won reputation as the
author of THE House of Thousand
Candles" At eighteen he took prize
offered by the Chicago Tribune; at
twenty-five he issued a book of poems.
He has published social and critical
history of Indiana, called 1.-THE Hoos-
iers."
Finite and Infinite" by Thomas
Curran Ryan, of the Wisconsin bar,
deals with religion from the stand
point of science-a reply to idealism.
There is q widespread interest mani
tested in the views of this new apostle
of dualism by the scholarly and think
ing classes, including clergymen, both
orthodox and liberal
Nature and HEALTH" by DR.. Edward
Curtis, is direct appeal from one who
is an experienced physician, to live
wisely.
The Cruise of the Conqueror," in
which the highwayman turns pirate
and employs motor boat in his pur-
suits of an ocean steamer, promises
much interest to lovers of Jules
Vernes' chimerical writings.
1.-The Electoral System of the United
States" to be published soon, prom
ises to fill long felt want and will
be of much interest to those interested
in knowing by whom these electoral
votes are counted.
Future Life" an authorized trans
lation of lie Vie Future" was recently
published by A. c. McClurg & Co., and
promises to arouse very general dis
cussion in religious circles. The
author, Louis Elbe. has arranged a
plain statement of the discoveries,
theories and ideas of the greatest in
vestigators and mass of authentic
information relative to the beliefs of
the primitive races.
"A first Book in Business Methods"
published by Rand, McNally & Goa
brief course in business methods for
the grammar grades-bids fair to be-
come a very popular text book in our
public schools. AS large per cent of
pupils never reach the high school and
as our commercial interest are increas-
ing it is clearly evident that such a
hook should become popular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
HOME AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
hhhdh
All department Lands

for that purpose" Again on page
1879, read: 1T is apparent, however.
that the church as whole is SO hope
lessly divided into sects and is so
largely employed in UNCONVENTIONAL
enterprise that it cannot become a
unifying principle in the civic and So
cial movements of the day" Do you
know that this is true; that the church
has become very selfish to it's own in
dividual interests? AS individuals, if
we ever become good and great we
must get away from self. We must
work for the common good of all de-
spite our selfish inclinations to look
cut for No. l.
Will some one tell us why there is
such increased disregard for the aged,
such lack of parental control, such IT,
reverence for things sacred, such pride,
profanity, deceit and questionable
habits and give up Il remedy?-Ed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
- - = y :
NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF
SPORT.

The, games of the big league teams
in the south are scheduled as follows
New York Nationals at Nashville, Gin
cinnati Colts at San Antonio, Cincin-
natl Vets at Waco, Chicago White Sox
at New Orleans. New York Americans
at Birmingham, Boston Americans at
Macon, Clevelands at Atlanta, Detroits
at Charleston. and Boston Nationals at
Jacksonville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

The vices Of earth become dominant
when We are deaf to the voices from
heaven. 20 a.