davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION GOES

unhealthy, your food becomes tainted, and
that's what is causing the Indigestion and
gas on your stomach and other miseries.
Pape's Diapepsin is an Antacid. most pow
erful digestive and thorough regulator for
weak stOmachs. These Triangules will d.
Gest any kind OF food you eat and will
cleanse the stomach and intestines in a
natural way, which makes you feel fine
five minutes afterwards
ANY good pharmacy here will supply you
with a case OF Pape's Diapepsin for fifty
cents. Just reading about this remarkable
stomach preparation will not help. You
should go now and get a case. Put your
stomach in fun health and by tomorrow YOU
will forget the misery Of stomach trouble
Your case Is no different from many others
II isn't Stomach Nerves or Catarrh OF tbs
stomach. or Gastrtis or Dyspepsia II Il
Food rOttlng-Food Fermentaton-that's al
and takes about five minutes to Overeoms
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
PAY II E OWN WAY.
Many College students in Kansas Are
self-SuppOrtiRE.


Three-fifths of the University of Kansas
students nave earned or are earning the
money which supports them at school, re-
ports the Kansas City Journal. This
statement was made the other day by an
official Of the Lawrence institution. 1t lie a
beacon light of hope to the young man
who wanto a good college education, and
whose parents cannot pay his way. Merit
counts above money. 1t won't take long
for a boy with the brains and heart-for
It requires heart-to find out that the
real men who make the university atmos-
phere recognize and live that phrase.
The "ha~lf-a-chance" man is the one
who should note the fact that more than
one-half of the students at the State uni
versity are paying for their own bread
and butter day by day. 1t takes willing
ness to stoke a furnace, sweep out build
ings, carry newspapers, milk cows, play
hostler, live simply, cheaply and without
false ostentation-or, to make 1t still
palmer, sew on your own buttons" If a
man has the hand and the soul he can do
it. If his eyes can look on things that he
cannot have, and the sorrel taste does not
come into his mouth. he will make good
at the job of making his own way
through school,"
Money nor family gives a man the right
to hold his shoulders erect. It is the blood
from a pure, brave, big heart driving life
and love and gentleness into a clean brain.
A boy who sets his face toward a college
%sheepskin, which he must earn with his
own money, must keep but one thing in
mind, and IL will steer him past the blue
devils. His work today, the lawn he
moved. the horse he currled, the furnace
he stocked, the newspapers he carried, are
but the means to the end. The end" is
a college education, and an education
judged from it's personal side alone
stripped of all its power to earn money in
after years, bare of its commercial at
tributes. is "a happy delight"
Two middle-sged men. both successful
were smoking 'thefr' pipes recently. They
had worked their way through school
one as q night watchman in a downtown
building, and the other as a ~janitor in the
stiff room of the medical college In
connection with the university which they
attended. moi overacceptable jobs. ethel
one" you would say. No, they were not
But both fellows made good in school
and made better in their later days.
"Was 1t worth that long, hard job OF
picking stiffs,' asked Tom of Joe, "tC
get your education?' Worth itg" re
piled the other. "You bet it was. AnC
If 1 hadn't made an extra dollar from
my education 1t stu would be something
that money can't buy. It's a fact, Tom
that simply to be able to sit down anC
read a good book and understand it-whI
it's worth all of that picking job" AM
they smoked their pipes and agreed som,
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE GROWTH.
Their Importance az Factors In Edu
catIOnnI Progress.

Their Importance as Factors In Edu-
catiORhI Progress.
AT the present time there are no less
than 1000 private commercial schools in the
country, with a combined enrolment Of
more than $4,000 students. It is probable
that this number is in excess OF the COM
bined enrolment of all the universities
and other colleges o fthe land"
This statement is made by @. w. Brown,
ex-prtsident Of the National Business Edu-
Gators association. a teacher and manager
OF business colleges Of forty years expert
ence, to a Chicago reporter. Mr.. Brown
served as manager of the business edu-
cation exhibits in the Worlds Columbian
exposition and the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. He has built up a substantial
system Of schools of his own, In which
the annual enrolment is about 6,oo.
Discussing commercial colleges, their
growth and value TO the business world,
Mr.. Brown, says:
The meaning OF the word. education de.
Ponds almost entirely upon the viewpoint
Of the one using It. Many very intelligent
people seem to believe that education is
purely a normal condition and consists
wholly Of theories or observation-disclosures
and scientific knowledge applied to the
theories advanced by leading thinkers Of
all times upon purely speculative problems
that is to say, information, knowledge.
T others, education means any train
ing or development Of the hand, the eye,
the brain, that enables one to perform Will
skill the work that must be done in the &C.
equations or Industries OF humanity.
T the first OF these persons the great
est practical skill OF eye or hand that may
be developed by long and careful asplica-
ton hardly arises to the dignity of edu-
cation at all, while, in view of the other,
the person who is not able to actually
perform with skill and facility, no mat
ter what his intellectual attachments may
be, can hardly be regarded as an educated
person.
persons of the fiji st class the words
business education would refer merely to
theories regarding business. the history OF
business or commerce., and its economic
phases. To those OF the other class, how
ever, business education means the train
ing Of the hand and eye to skinful per-
Torrance, as well as the equipment OF the
mind.
ITO most OF the magazine and newspaper
literature upon this subject it will be
found that but one side of this great ques-
ton is ever presented. namely, the theo-
retical tslk-for the very good reason
tina most OF the writer's Who discuss THU
theme are college or university presidents
or professors. whos minds have beer
trained 10 follow theoretic channels, Will,
those who might present the opposite sid,
most ably and effectively are TOO busJ
to write for the papers.
at may be safely stated that the trenS
IN educational interests for the las
twenty-five years has been strongly AVA
from ~thepurely theoretical and In favo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

For Furnace or hot water combination
heating see Omaha stove Repair Works.
1905 Douglas. Bell Tel Doug. $50. Ind
A-3621.
Electrical Wiring and Repairs-Burgess-
Granden company, 1911 Howard street.
Equitable Lifs-Policies sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely. manage omaha.
Pa Rourks for Quality cigars. sic 8. 18th
Rinehart, photographer, 18th q Farnam.
DR.. ,. J. Foster, dentist, Continental Blk.
bowman, 1T N. Is, Douglas shoe. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
No More Stomach Distress or Dyspep.
sia After Today. II You Try This.

When your stomach IL weak or lacking
in Gastric juice, anything that you eat, no
difference what It Il, will sour on your
stomach. raise the bile and acids to cover
your food like oil on water. causing indi-
~gestiOn. Dyspepsia, Stomach nervousness
and Belehing, or sour poisons, which pro-
duee foul odorS, nasty taste. bilious Head
ache. Heartburn, Intestinal gripping and
make you an object of misery. This Il
stomach trouble which eanno be over
come With ordinary digestive medicines. 1t
is caused by fermentation of your food.
which VIII be remedied at once by Pape's
Diapspsln, = preparation pleasant to take
and as harmless a. candy, Though II will
digest and prepare for assimilation into the
blood ali the food you eat.
Indigestion Is . result. not q cause OF
your trouble II the stomach h sour and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-R00M
Grand Army Posts Plan for Renewed
Activity During the
Winter

With approaching fall and winter season
the Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary to the
several Grand Army posts Will arrange
for an awakened interest all along the
line. Plans are now incubating for a big
increase in the membership Of each of the
three cyrps and to further enlist In the
work Of getting every old soldier into one
or the other of the Grand Army posts. A
series of socials will be held during the
winter at which pl ogTams especially attrac-
tive to the old veterans will be given.
All OF the Grand Army pos.s OF Omaha
are arranging for a general resuscitation
along Grand Army Ines during the fall and
winter. II Is the purpose 20 enlist avery
old soldier In Omaha In some one OF the
posts II 1t 10 possible to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler. 1000 Virginia
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, writes: II was
so wax from kidney trouble that 1 could
hardly walk a hundred feet -Four bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion, cured my backache and the
Irregularities disappeared, and 1 can now
attend to business every day. and recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf-
ferers. as It cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
To BE Permanent.

ours is to be a permanent organization.
The league is as much, II not more, inter
ested in this point than in the success OF
Taft In the present campaign. 1t Is or
ganized to advocate and maintain the prin-
ciples of rep"ublicanism, to interest in poll
tics those who have been indifferent. II IS
desired to ihcite attendance at primary
meetings, that honest and capable men
may be nominated and elected. to guard and
defend the purity of election laws.
ut is to be permanent, The league Is
now on such a basis. and there will be no
tagging OF interest between campaigns.
Among the national officers are such men
as Fudge Heffelifinger the one time great
Yale guard. He Is working all over the
country now, though his home is in Mime
apolis. Then there Is Smell Smith. the ma
tional organizer. Smith, who is a former
political editor Of the Washington Post,
is putting in eighteen hours a day at the
work, and is achieving marvellous results.
We are trying to take advantage of the in
terest in the present campaign to organize
everywhere. and we are doing It, too.
1T Is a great movement, and will be, I
think, one OF the greatest political forces
ever known in, the country. There was
such a league in the Roosevelt campaign,
but 1t was allowed to die out In large meas
ure afterwards, and the resumption has
just begun. II It were not for the great
desire to see Taft president among republi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

Of evil features OF school society life Is an
untenable position.
The public schools are for the bennt OF
the many rather than the few. Democracy
must be the rule everywhere. Discipline
V absolutely essential in every school The
opinion Of Judge windes reflects the judy
ment OF every sensible person who will
think for a moment"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

Omaha Court, No. no Is making encourage
ing progress In its fall campaign. Many ap-
plicat,ons are received at each meeting
Monday evening this court viii give a casd
party and dance. followed by refreshments
Lew Wallace court will hold an open
meeting Tuesday evening in Baright hall.
A big class initiation will be one OF the
features Of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
Clan Gordon.

Clan Gordon No. So. Order Of Scottish
clans. held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Two new members were proDosed
ard a fine evening spent In song and story.
the clan decided to hold a free smoker
Tuesday evening, October %, when all the
Scottish people and of Scottish descent will
be heartily welcome at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
Ladies of the Grand Army,

Garfield Circle No. IL, held a well at
tended meeting Friday evening. TIL mile
OF pennies teams reported encouraE.n g
progress and the indications are that the
"mi.e Will be secured before the holidays.
This fund will be devoted to relief puT-
poses for the winter.
Garfield Circle No. IL will hold It's annual
services Sunday October Is. The services
will be held in Baright hall.
The Aid society of Garfield Circle No. II
will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Yarton al her residence in Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

cans. so much progress could not have
been made In 30 short a time. The result
win be reciprocal, as Il we're. Interest in
Taft stimulates the league and interest In
the league stimulates work for Taft"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO STAY
Organizations Formed in Nebraska for
Permanent Service.
ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN GOING ON
Olcutt Payne - New York starts
the work and Secures Omaha
Men 20 Go over the
state.

olcutt Payne, a prominent New York
business man and organizer for The Ma
tional League OF Republican Clubs, has
been in Omaha several days comforting
with local republican club presidents and
officers. AS a result Of his visit, Mr..
Payne, who represents the national Off
GERS, has brought about a merger Of all
the local republican clubs in the Nebraska
state organization. including clubs which
belonged to the Nebraska Taft league.
The men who were so active In promoting
that have Joined In the work with sest. and
these same leaders will at once go through
Nebraska from end to end until election
furthering the league, These include Frank
and A. v. shotwell. c, N. McElfresh, e.
M. Slater and c. L. waldron.
II am particularly glad" said Mr.. Payne,
discussing the league. that these men
will take an active hand, rt everyone
knows what effective work the Taft league
did a year ago in securing a sofia nebraska
delegation for Taft to the republican ma
tional convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

The members OF Mondamin lodge. No. Ill
are making a lively membership campaign
under the leadership OF Mrs. Anna M.
Thomas. The first OF the fall and winter
syrl 5 Of entertainments this lodge proposes
giving will be a dance on Wednesday even
ing, October p, in Fraternity hall. Eight
zenith and Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
FcarfuI

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
luEg diseases. are treated with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Ho and $40 For sale by
Beaten Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
BROWNELL HALL

Under the combined Influence of serious
work, Christian courtesy, and youthful
merrymaking, the students of this Board
girls grow into a happy appreciation Of
the beauty and dignity of wholesome So
cial relationships. Students holding certi-
ncates covering in full the entrance re-
quirements of q standard state university
are admitted without examination to jun
Tor year OF collegiate course. Certificates
Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, Mount Holyoke,
University of Nebraska. University Of
Wisconsin and University OF Chicago. Ex-
ceptional advantages in music, art n
domestic science. Well equipped gymna-
Stun and outdoor sports. Students
mothered sympathetically. For illustrated
year book, address. Miss Macrae. Princi-
pal, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
Ladies of the Maccabee..

Gate City No. Q will give a card party
Tuesday afternoon in Redmen hall, Conti-
mental building, Fifteenth and Dougias
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine in a yellow pack
age. Sold by all druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

DR.. Ross, Dentist. AIS Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12
A A NEBRASKA
rIul Az ENGINEERING
COLLEGE

Teaches all branches engineering; STU
dents enroll any time; machinery in
operation; day and night sessions; no
vacation. Ftnlay bldg, 10th and In
diana Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-12

L A COLLEGE

Regular college preparatory courses,
Music. Art, and Commercial courses of
fered. Healthful location. Expenses mod
crate. Catalogue sent on request. Ask us
about the school. Address. Dr. QOorRS
sutherland, President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
Professor Gore at College.

The death of Prof. Joshua Walker
Gore will cause profound sorrow In
Raleigh and the state. There are
hundreds OF men In every section OF
North Carolina who have come un-
der his influence. and he had the
love of every student ever taught.
Professor Gore was specially inter
ested in the students of small means
and assisted many a youth through
the university. No member or the
faculty had such a hold on the az
fections of the students as he. Pro
lessor Gore was loved by all.
Professor 0ore was dean of the
department of applied sciences and
was regarded as profound student
He ranked high as a physicist and
teacher.
Professor Cores health had beer
poor for several years, and he had
been granted leaves OF absence in
the hope that he would recover. Re
Gently Associate Prof. ]. E. Latta
who had been doing research worl
in the north, was recalled on account
of Professor Cores serious illness
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
TAYLOR WANTS HIS RING
Now Miss Mulhall is to Marry An.
other Man.

st. Louis, April "a deputy
sheriff served a writ of replevin for
the return of solitaire diamond ring
upon Miss Lucille Mulhall, the fam
Gus young horsewoman, last night.
The writ was issued at the insti-
cation of Price M. Taylor, former
passenger agent for the Southern
railway. Mr.. Taylor told the judge
he was afraid he would lose the ring
unless he recovered it at once, since
he had heard Miss Mulhall was en-
gagged to be married to a rival. The
deputy sheriff found Miss Mulhall in
the Office of physician and pa
tiently waited until she emerged be-
fore performing his duty.
Miss Mulhall is the 2O-year-old
daughter of Col. "Zack" Mulhall, of
the famous "101' ranch in Okla
home. Herdaring feats in broncho
busting and skill with the larfat
have attracted widespread attention.
Both President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Longworth, before her marriage,
visited at the ranch and Miss Null
hall has been guest at the white
house.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
HEARST IN THE FIGHT.

Col. John Temple Graves. formerly
editor OF the Atlanta Georgian. but
now editor of the New York Ameri-
can. was in Charlotte Monday on
business connected with Hearst's Ma
tional Independence party. In the
course Of an interview with an OBJ
server reporter Col Graves said:
We believe that the division prev
aIent In the country today Is not be-
tween the parties OF opposite name
but between the two factions OF the
parties OF the same name. We don't
believe party ever was reformed
within itseif-or rarely ever; that
the hour Is here and has struck for a
new party, with a definite set OF
American principles, around which
men who have convictions can rally,
and principles which we believe will
subssrye the best interests OF the re-
public.
The trouble with the South" said
the master of English, In response to
a query, zig that 1t is a slave to ira
ditions and shibboleths of the past
worshipping a fetch of Democracy
which no longer exists. What does
Democracy stand for? One year II
dominates a man of the ultra-radicaI
type, like Bryan. II he doesn't win
the next time 1t dominates another
man on the sole ground that he Is
not Objectionable to the trusts.
Bryan claims that Roosevelt ha:
stolen his clothes. What clothes:
Democracy wears all sorts OF garbs
Now 1t is the garb of conservatism
and now the garb OF radicalism
Which suit was stolen?"
1t will be seen from the above tina
Mr.. Hearst has no intention of sup
porting Mr.. Bryan, but that he in
tends to lend his energies toward
launching his new party. Mr.. Hears
has large newspapers in New York
Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles anC
San Francisco, and the fact that h'
will not support the ticket this yea
will cause a great decrease in thu
Democratic vote In those localities.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
CARtIN HAS NO
SORROW FOR ACT
Glad lie Killed Mother Wishes
He Could Have Finished
Whole Family

New York. April 81 killed my
mother and am glad of It. ! would
be even more happy IL / had muir
dered the entire family. Why
shouldn't have slain them?"
This was the cool. calm confession
made by Bernard Cariin. not yet of
age, when arraigned before Magis-
trate Furlong In the Gates police
court, Brooklyn, today. He had shot
down and instantly killed his parent.
Mrs. Susan Cariin. in her room, IS
Quincy street.
II never knew what a mother 8
love was" he went on. The stray
dog In the street has led better life
than | have, and it was all my moth
er.s fault. never knew the love OF
a home-never knew the meaning OF
boyhood grew up behind dark
walls with criminals. A moment of
happiness never crept into my exist
ence. | never knew anything. MY
mother brought me into the world
and then forgot me. At the age OF
five she sent me to an orphan asylum,
There they taught me to steal, and
when emerged at the age OF eight
had learned but one thiEg-crime.
Il was free less than year. Then
| was sent back again and came out
at the age of 16-came out as saw
age from the wilds-for here | was in
the heyday of youth and with mem
cries of nothing but prison.
II stayed out two years and then
was sent back My mother knew the
conditions, but she did not try to
help me. | came out of Papanoch re-
| formatory Monday. Before they
turned me loose l dreamt that l was
| to be sent back. In the same vision
| shot my mother and my brother.
laughed, for 1t made me happy.
saw her fall to the floor as she fell
| Yesterday, but l must regret that nay
brother did not go with her.
THE physicians say l will go blind
from confinement in four months.
am gradually losing my sight. Wha'
is the use of living anyway. l an
prepared to die tomorrow, today, al
once"
AS Carlin was being led toward
| the court prison he turned to the
magistrate and said:
| Let them kill me quick. Why
should anyone who in all his life
never knew a mothers love want tC
| live for an instant? If my mother
had only written me single letter
during all the time l was in prison
7 would have forgiven her but never
| did | hear from her. l suppose TO-
day her soul is scorching in hell
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
What Dolls Think.

1t is true we're stuffed with saw
dust
And can never learn to cook;
1t is true we have no organs
And can ever learn to talk;
1t is true we're only dollies
And dollies must remain;
But we're free from faults and fol-
lies
That might cause our mammas
pain.
Can you tell us when you ever
Saw our faces spoiled with
frowns?
And we're sure you never heard us
Make a fuss about our gowns!
Then we do not tease the kitty,
We are always kind in play,
And we think 'twould be a pity
For a doll to disobey,
When the parlor clock strikes seven;
Not a fretful word is said,
And our little mammas tell US
It is time to go to bed.
So you see, though we are dollies
And dollies must remain,
We are free from faults and follies
That might cause our. mammas
pain.
Our Young Folks
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09


The best way for a man rightly to
enjoy himself is to maintain aunt
versal, ready and cheerful compli-
ance with the divine and uncreated
Will in all things; as knowing that
nothing can issue and flow forth from
the fountain of goodness but that
which is good; and therefore a good
man is never offended with any piece
OF divine dispensation, nor hath he
any reluctancy against that will that
dictates and determines all things by
an eternal rule of goodness; as know
ing that there is an unbounded and
almighty love- that without any MS.
dam Or envy freely communicates
itself to everything he made; that
always enfoids those in his eyerlast-
ing arms who are made partakers of
his own image, perpetually nourish.
ing and cherishing them with the
fresh and vital influences of b;o
grace.-Dr. John Smith.