davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

Announcements. wedding stationery and
calling cards. blank book and magazine
binding. Phone Doug. 1904. A. I. Root. Inc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

II you have anything TO trade advertise
II An the For Exchange column Of The
Bee Want Ad page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
Prospective Events.

when the high score was made by Mrs
Warren Rogers
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

ture to stick closer to Judaism in his
sermons The Rabbi called the bluff, and
resigned, whereupon the board withdrew
it's resolution, but would not condemn
the action of the president-because, it
said, he was president and the Rabbi was
only rabbi. Now Rabbi Warsaw puts
this question squarely up to the Central
Conference of American Rabbis: Will
it countenance the action of the president
and the board? If it will, he will return
his diploma and get out Of the ministry.
If it will not, he wants it to speak out
and place it's seal of condemnation upon
the congregation and it's doings. Lake
Charles is not place Of such Importance
as to make its congregational troubles OF
national concern, but overbearing, purse
proud ignorance in the pew attempting
to crush right thinking intelligence in
the pulpit is found pretty much every
where, and if there is a spark OF feeling
for the dignity and the rights of Rabbis
in the Central Conference of Rabbis, it
will read lesson to the famous boss and
board of the Lake Charles congregation
which they will not be apt soon to for
get. The American Israelite sees in the
incident only Christian Scientists a
bone of contention" No wonder it has
to appeal to young men to go into the
ministry! They will not amount to
much if they have to be the doormat Of
the kind Of congregations they raise i'll
Lake Charles. Jewish Comment)
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

representatives tolerate, or offer prayers
which they listlessly endure. Religion
is for the home, for the church, for the
Sunday school, and for everyday life;
but the home, the church and the Sunday
school are the sanctuaries where we re-
ceive our impulses to vitalize it in every
day life.
''Let us keep the government clear
from this controversy which is apt to in
flame the passions of men by heated pref
udice and fiery appeal. Let us lead
just and righteous life and live in broth
erly love, gladly granting each liberty,
life and the pursuit of happiness. The
introduction of sectarianism into gov
ernment functions will only prove disas-
trous and fatal to the peace OF our
people,:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Ask Chaplain to Omit Name Of
Christ
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
country where the state and the church
are separate [ do not think it the proper
thing to have prayer at purely STATE
functions such as opening the legisa-
ture.
81 pray at the opening Of every SER
vice, and appreciate most highly the
spiritual uplift Of prayer; but these ser
vices are religious services and not Of a
purely secular nature
ga state religion is contrary to the
spirit of the constitution. 1t is antago-
nistic to the letter Of the constitution.
There is a constant attempt to inject re-
ligion into the constitution and bills have
been presented to introduce God and
Jesus Christ in the constitution of the
United States. All the citizens of
the land live together in religi-
olls good will. The Jew has great
respect for the Christian religion and the
Christian respects Judaism. Orthodox
and hetercdoX, theist and atheist live
side by side in cordial good will and it
would be subversive of the fundamental
princi Piles of our government to disturb
the amicable relationships that now eX-
list between all creeds and no creeds.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

A soul which acts at random and
under the pressure of passing impulse
can never do great work. 1t is driven
and tossed by every passing breeze, by
y,;rO~O,,c o,1rrant IT 'c tn" ""'---
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Sectarianism in the State
Always Leads to Conflict

''Fhe injection of sectarianism in our
government cannot but event IN ultimate
contest and conflict. 1t is ingrained in
the very fiber of the American citizen
that Congress make no law regulating
the establishment of any religion or pro-
hibit the exercise thereof. This wise pro-
vision Of the fathers and founders dare
not be overthrown at this late date.
81 will yield to none in my love for
religion. However, my religious ideals
may differ radically from those of my
brother man. l may not subscribe to the
creed which he espouses and which he
deems vital to his very being. Accord
ing to my view religious faith is exem-
plified by right action. Greed is incl
dental; conduct is the essential. Cere-
monials lend luster to the beauty OF re
ligion and may inspire with enthusiasm;
but the records of the past the unfolding
centuries of history, have too often
shown that the deed has become second
to the dogma. We know how fanaticism,
persecution, tears, blood and martyrdom
have in the days gone by, dogged the
footsteps and made miserable the lives
of those who would not accept the cur
rent creeds of those in authority.
cit is to be expected that chaplains
in the legislative halls will give utter
ance to the views which they hold. Why
should those who do not accept these
views be compelled to listen to prayers
which do not express the aspirations OF
their hearts?
''The constitution of our Ncountr,
wishes to eliminate all sectarian strife.
all religious antipathies and controversy.
This can only be done by following ira
dtional lines, which the people Of our
country have always pursued.
"No hatred has been more cruel and
bitter than religious or, should say, IT.
religious hatred I do not believe that
the people Of our nation care to turn
back the hands on the dial of time and
rehearse passions and prejudices which
have calmed down centuries ago. That
instinct of keeping religion on a plat
form of idealism is forgotten in the log
rolling and the wire-pulling so often in
dulged in for the purpose of securing the
chaplaincy. Instead Of helping the noble
cause Of religion, it harms it infinitely.
'Two years ago when the patronage
of the legislature was being distributed
among the members, one Of the outside
members secured the appointment of a
chaplain. He bad no ministerial friend
who wanted the appointment, so he
traded this appointment OF the chap
laincy for pageship held by a Denver
minister. A ministerial position traded
for that of a page!
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Telephone Main 4421. Y DENVER, oor9.

More than $4,000 1oorth of
N.N1 printed matter of all descrip-
[INTtMnk tions completed Oy as last year.
NH We acdnt to double it this gear.
VIII you help us do itf
TIE GREAT r WESTERN PUBLISHING CO..
1717 Ardpdhoc st.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
WHERE LIFE is SERENE.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Prince Ranji Smile OF Baluchistan.
India, whom King Edward named
King of the Chaiing Dish" because
of the nobleman's wonderful talent
FOR making indian relishes, Is guest
at the Riggs The prince arrived in
Washington Saturday and intends t,
spend the winter here.
He Is a most interesting parsonage.
speaks English fluently. and takes a
deep Interest in the study of Ameri-
can manners and customs. In public
he wears costly Oriental raiment Civ
Occasionally however, he attires him
self a5 would a well-dressed American.
Americans live too fast life and
die too soon" he said recently. "Ia
| India people live to he more than 100
years old and nothing unusual is
thought OF 1t. People In my country
live what you might term here the
| simple life. They are never high
/ strung IN temperament and are not
| given to excitement.
| Coming to America a few weeks
ago | was at once struck with the
awful pace the American follows in
the race Of life. Here the object seems
| to be money, and your citizens ap-
pear to be aboring under mental
strain all the time. In my country
the people. while Industrious. are less
given to the pursuit OF riches than
here. We have a race. therefore.
which, for Its physical strength, is not
to be compared with any other on the
globe"
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
ODD MATCHES BY SAILORS.

New York Press.
us shellbacks" said the sailor, ARE
queer lot. We're especially queer
when we git ashore. Gee. some of the
shore matches I've seem"
Amusing memories invaded his mind
and he cbuckled.
81 once seen a man eat two pounds
of beef a,standing on his head. 1t
was In n temperance poolroom. and
the feat was did to settle an argument
on physiology. The young cuss ate
the beef in that up.sidedown position.
The beef, by some strange suction
passed upwards from his mouth to his
stomach Incomprehensible, amt It?
He was sick for two days afterwards,
though
Twice I've seen foolish sailors
drink a quart of brandy in one long
drink without takin the bottle from
the mouth till 1t was empty. Them
two fellers paid for their reckless
''oos ou' VI 'lu Sot IHIOiit NY
pepsia for life. The other died.
But the worst match know OF
come OFF in Colorado, the Cingalese
town. Two Dutchmen. on bel OF
four francs. each ate a 9-pound leg
% raw pork. A third Dutchman was
50 Jealous of the applause that their
stunt won his mates that he sent out
for peck of white potatoes, and ate
them raw. skins and all.
i've seen some splendid eatin' and
drinking in these here shore matches
that us sailors hold. but nobody can
eat and drink alongside of the Dutch
They're masters, masters Of both
arts"
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
TATooINo is POPULAR.

The very newest fad at Newport Is
to have the arm or the shoulder dec
GRATED with movable tattoo" design,
the barbarie red and blue OF which
brings the beauty OF the skin into
strong relief, and the CONSERVATION
occasioned when Newport society.msn
first saw what they thought was an
lneradicable blemish upon the arms
and shoulders of their feminine
friends. has given rise to great
amount of talk on the general sub
iect OF tatooing. In the hubbub many
carefully concealed secrets have leak
ed out, and II has developed that the
number OF men who have no tattooed
marks upon their bodies are fewer
than anybody imagined, and those
men 80 decorated are not among the
sailor or laborlng classes altogether
either but are in a remarkably large
number OF cases OF gentle birth and
breeding. Most OF them acquired the
decorations when they were boys out
of spirit of youthful bravado. ant
some of them carry souvenirs OF ad
ventures Of one kind or another in tbs
carefully etched blue or red designs
! upon the arms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
THE CHURCH IN THE COUNTRY.

Brooklyn Eagle.
In the country, however the church
Is not merely place where certain
persons gather to hear sermons and
sing hymns: 1t is social center. The
people have their stated meetings for
the study OF the scriptures-yes. but
also for oyster suppers, fairs. soci.
ables. amateur theatricals. spelling
bees. old folks concerts. rummage
sales. lectures. classes in sewing and
Ia the making of clothes for the poor
To be sure, the habit OF aggregation
is ten times more eager in the country
than 1t Is In town; for in the former
ii Is occasional, whereas in the latter
it is perforce constant. The shop, the
street car. the theater, the concert
hall, the club, the professional society
the labor union. the political asso
citation. are agencies for the gathering
OF multitudes which do not pertain ir
farming communities or in thinly peo
pied districts. Hence the church rep
resents more than its creed and IT.
cause.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
FASHION NOTES.

II annoyed by the dust-hoIding quail
ties of the ordinary petticoat ruffie.
as well as by the rapidity with which
IT wears out, try cutting the next one
in circular form.
Use two yards of yard-wide taffeta.
cut two circles a yard in diameter.
then cut smaller circle from the
center Of each. leaving a rufae foot
In width.
Cut open the circular rufnes on a
straight edge and join the two pieces
with feled seams. Hem and attach
as you would any rufie. When the
This method offers no fold or
creases In which dust may settle, and
thus prolongs the life OF petticoat.
BE sure to get dead-white mohair
for the white mohair skirt Cream
color destroys the beauty OF the lin
gerie blouse. sun plait 1t, CT, II that
Is too difficult, put 1t in tiny plaits.
When joining a bias piece of ma
terial to a straight piece always keep
the bias piece underneath, as this pre-
vents 1t from stretching.
In making shirtwaist most peo-
pie bunch the fuilness too much. both
| in the back and front
In the back the fullness should ex-
tend five inches. while that in fro1t
occupies space OF seven and half
or eight inches.
This applies to slender figures as
well as to stout, for the object is to
have the fullness fall straight from
the shoulders giving the square effect
| Where the material is yard wide
such shirtwaist can be made from
less than two yards. and shee wash
cottons and heavy linen will make up
very well. indeed. according TO this
plan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Shroudcd in mystery and with eye
witnesses unable to tell who hrsl the
fatal shot that resulted In the death
of Charles Stout, the double killing
at Ashburn. Mo-. in which Stout and
Marcus McGeorge lost their lives. is
proving one of the most sensational
murders ever enacted in northeast
Missouri. No arrests have yet been
made. but in all probability suspect
ed third party will be called ap IN
shortly to explain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

been besieged with people who ask
principally about the Montezuma val
ley, Allison and the Pine river dis
trict. Fort Lewis mesa is also asked
about, and after tell them about the
Denver land sharks are selling abso-
lutely arid lands for $50 to $40 per
acre that the residents of the Du-
range district can sell the richest
lands on earth with water rights for
the same price, they can hardly be-
lieve me-
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

A message from Lady. fifteen miles
west of Texarkana, Ark. states that
in an alteration there Or. George
Smith. a prominent physician Of tha.
locality was stabbed through the
lungs by young man whose name
was not given and who Afterwards
escaped
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

sumner wires from Washington that
Senator La Toilette. an avowed candi-
date for presidential nomination. may
have to fight for admission to tho
Republican national convention, as ii
is likely the national committee Will
not recognize delegates ele-sed under
the Wisconsin primary law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
eLgAsAurRlEs OF THE PRESS

.
But your minister is grun"
Kinder
And chews tobacco"
We're satisfied. Them sort don't
run much to afhnities. or sech is our
experience. Washington Cd. c. Her
aid.
The court--Six years hard labor.
You'll get a chance to learn a trade.
my man
Burglar-Couldn't I be permitted to
learn it-er-by correspondence,--
Spare Moments.
All single msids.
DO not despair;
Your chances now
Are more than fair.
The happy days
Are drawing near;
For nineteen-eight
Is leap yearl
Detroit Free Press.
Don't get weary. darling. II things
never come at ALL
For. oh. how sweet the blossoms.
while we're waiting. round us
fall
And by the seas of wonder and by the
gates of yore
How beautiful the dreamships that
fond fancy brings to shorel
Baltimore Sun.
The Japanese on land and sea
Are now such saucy chaps.
That very soon 1t may not be
Quite safe to call them "Japs."
Philadelphia Press.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Hicks-Say! Do you see that? That
man is letting his wife read the morn
ing paper before he does.
Wicks-Oh. we'll the home team is
not winning now.-somerville Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
There is something wrong with
woman who isn't jealous OF somebody
or something.
A woman is willing to confess her
faults TO any man who is unwilling
to believe she has any.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Sumner wires the Record Herald
from Washington that legislation and
public sentiment hostile to the rail
roads present menace to the coun.
try's welfare since the prosperity of
all industries is involved in the roads
ability to handle traffic. and that a
way must be found by which the rail
ways will be able to finance large i'm,
provements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

The Brooklyn Ferry company. which
operates seven lines OF boats across
the East river from Roosevelt street
to Forty-second street, has given no
ttce that 1t is to abandon its lines in
the near future. The company has
capital stock and bonds amounting to
$l3'O0O0OO and went into the hands
Of a receiver year ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. Heal
breath this morning. daughter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Two men, one posing as an electric
light company employe and the other
as customer. stole $1,000 tray of
diamonds from the display window of
NJ. NJ. Gumbiner, 419 West Sixty third
street. Chicago, and escaped.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

With the top of his head blown to
atoms. the dead body Of Louis Voither.
a coal miner was found by his brother
Franz Voither. In the lower levels Of
the Curtis coal mine. two miles north
of Colorado Springs. A shot placed
by the two brothers caused the mans
death when 1t exploded. voither was
30 years of age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.

CFrom Thursdays Daily.
f. c. Lightner went down to the
lower valley this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Thirty-one cars of apples and pears,
Grand Junction in two days, has just
been forwarded ny the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association to various
parts of the country. The returns to
the growers will be s1,25o a car. or a
total of s3SO50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

a strike tied up the harrington Ull)
high school. Sixty-five pupils took part
II the walk-out. because they disap-
proved the action of the trustees in
trying to pry Miss Olive Hurlbut
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

j. b. Patterson came down from Sill
verton this morning and continued on
t1 Pagosa Springs
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

During a quarrel over the payment
of a livery bill Moses Inman, colorej.
was shot and instantly killed al WIS
ton, thirty miles west of Trinidad by
Frank Miller. who ran to the stable
and went to bed. He made no resist
ance, when arrested but protested
against being pulled out of bed he
cause he "shot niger"
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Adyices received in New York con
cerning the search for Helen Maloney.
daughter of Martin Maloney. and Sam.
mel Clarson, her supposed husband.
are to the effect that the search has
proved fruitless in London. ana will
be continued In Paris. Clarence Rit-
chic, husband of the sister of the miss
ing girl, who has been in Londol on
the quest, has gone to the co1tilent
to continue the search.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

o. F. Smallwood. prosperous ranch
er from the upper valley. came down
yesterday and remained over today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

None of US is good. but some Of ~
are less bad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Georg Goodman went up to Silver,
ton last evening on little business
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

1t was revealed in the Standard Oil
inquiry in New York that the oil com
bine has access through the railroads
to facts concerning competitors ship
ments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

While Ray NJ. Gale, cashier OF the
Farmers National bank of Ault, was
eating his supper a thief almost sue
ceeded in getting away with his auto
mobile which he had left in front of
the house. Gale saw the robber. who
after running several blocks. turned
the macine into field. jumped from
Il and ran.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Mathew Glovoski, 5 years old, ind
his sister Lucy. Il years old. vcre RIM
down by Lake Shore train at Lo-
raine o.. and killed Oh crossing near
Amherst. and their aunt. Miss Sophia
Glovek, was fatally hurt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

one OF the teachers. loose from her
Job.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Miss C. w Cowie. who has been
visiting relatives and friends here and
At Mancos for the past three months
left for her home at Detroit this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Patrick o'Grady. a pipe litter en-
ployed at the Minnequa steel plant,
fell backward from the stop of the
Merchant MILL distance of rs feet,
and lives to tell the tale. He was us
Ing wrench on a pipe that runs
along the ceiling when he was seized
With dizzy spell and toppled over
backward
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

The beet sugar factories Of Greeley.
Eaton and Windsor distributed $3.50, 600
among the farmers of that section for
their delivery of beets in September
About $4,000 were paid for labor
In the same period.
II is repor.ed that the county of
Las Animas has won out in the tight
against the Santa Fe road. wherein
the latter will have to pay taxes on
$4,000 worth OF property heretofore
unasses4ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Attorney A. R. Mollette went out rs
far as Lumberton this morning on
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Deputy United States Marshal |. l..
Frank arrived last evening having in
charge Harry f. Williamson OF Pa.
gosa Springs who was arrested on the
charge of perjury in connection with
land entries. Williamson was taken
before United States Commissioner
Pingrey and was bound over in the
sum of s2,500 which he furnished and
returned to his home at Pagosa this
morning. Mr.. Frank went out this
morning bound for Denver.
Undertaken A. f. Hood this morn
ing received word from Dolores of the
death at that place of o. d. Pyle and
was requested to go there to prepare
the body for burial Mr.. Pyle. who is
well known throughout the southwest.
has been a sufferer for some time of
cancer in the throat. He was a pa
tient at Ochsner's hospital the early
part of the summer and hoped to
get relief from an operation but that
was only temporary. Medical skill
could not help him and after a visit
10 Denver he returned to his home
1t Dolores to await the end. He was
4 member of the Knights of Pythias
odd Fellows and Woodmen of the
World. The funeral will be held at
Dolores Saturday or Sunday
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Some one from ouray mailed Dis
trict Attorney Selig of Montrose a
plain envelope containing 5000, with a
request to not interfere with gambling
in that city. As result the district
attorney orderei the sheriff OF Ouray
county to close oil gambling places
and arrest tn, proprietors. They were
given a preliminary hearing and bound
over to the district court for trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

BY an order pending in the Nil
waukee city council city officials may
be called upon to pay costs in law
suit against the municipality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21
(From Fridays Daily.)

DR.. w. w. McEwen went out to this
Allison ranch this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Undersherin r. l.. Dale started to-
day on hard trip over the country
after witnesses In cases to come up
during the next few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Charles Smith of Kersey today sold
his S0-acre farm for $4,000 cash. re-
tanning this years crop. worth $4,000.
Four years ago Smith was a renter.
but purchased the land and his wa
ter for $3500. He developed 1t. pay
ing for the land and improvements
end all running expenses with three
years crops, and considered his price
as clear gain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

FOUND-"The Ways OF the Six
Footed public school library book No.
ITO. room ., high school building. The
same is at the Herald office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

w. r. Armstrong writes that he is
located at 1856 Cook street. Denver.
and is in the harness already in his
new position. They arrived in Den
yer fourteen hours late on account of
the burned bridge on the broad gauge.
He adds: THE people of Durango
and the great San Juan do not know
what people think OF them and the
district and II would pay large
return for the money invested of a
number could name could visit this
side OF the range and talk with busi-
ness men from other towns. / have
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-21

Charley Caperio pleaded guilty in
the United States district court at
Pueblo 10 forging and transmitting a
money order that had been made out
at Salida payable to Pasque Del vi
chic. Caperio claimed that the act
was committed as joke and was
fined $50 on each of the two counts
and held for costs amounting 10 800.
Friends produced the money and he
was discharged.