davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
81. Patrlek,s Iron Hand eeII.

No visible memorial OF Patrick ha
escaped the chances of time with on
possible exception. This is a four
sided iron hand bell. preserved in thu
national museum at Dublin, which.
1t were hot actually used by the saint
may have been in use at Armagh 4
hundred years or so after his death
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Kansas Woman Mysteriously slain

Atchison, Kan.-Mystery surrounds
the killing of Mrs. Jerome Hoover,
who was found dead at her home. The
undertaken discovered a small wound
behind her right ear. Tho wound was
probed and a bullet found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11

SfyHNA N&A 81 cannot understand
SANyvuSSoN II. on the 22d OF
s1a4akkSsza February supposed
there would be a grand national dem
onstration In honor OF George Wash
lngton. But nothing occurred. On the
18th OF March the city | was In was
decorated In green tlags and Irish en-
blems nuttered everywhere. the hotel
menu card was In green ink and the
evening paper came out in green.
Bands played In the streets. men
psraded. the city police force and mill
tary turned out. there were balls. ban
lucts and public speaking. What I
want to know Is whether 81. Patrick
Ut George Washington IS the nations
patron saint"
Some idea Of how powerful a figure
81 Patrick was may be gained by
comparing the memory OF st. Patrick
born 1886 years ago. with that Of
George Washington, who has been
lead little more than "A century.
st. Patrick went into ireland when
I was plunged In the darkness OF
oaganism. He confronted hostile
people with n dozen assistants. He
,arried the new civilization with him.
lie met fighting race and subdued II
dngle.handed
His hrst work In reaching n com.
nunity was TO preach the gospel In
he native tongue of the people This
ie did with Pauline fervor and a fire
II conviction which fired the heart aud
imagination OF the people. You can
ook nj the work of any Irish priest
o-day and see the duplication OF St
'atrick's method. First "A talk to the
Ieople, then the building OF a church.
hen the erection OF a school, and
hen the exhortation TO practice the
Christian virtues. the succor OF the
widow and the orphans. the weak, the
allen and the aged.
Patrick established universities
which, by the labor OF the inmates,
we're self-sustaining. and TO which the
youth OF England flocked by thousands.
Europe. daring HIS lifetime, was IA
,onhasration. Hordes of the north,
3oths and Vandals. ravaged the south,
ind the lamp OF learning. extinguished
On the continent. burned brightly In
he cloisters OF the monastcrles and
universities OF Ireland. Patrick trans
lated nothing into Irish. He taught
the Irish Latin and implanted, full
porn, the civilization of Christian
Rome.
he introduced the arts and crafts,
developed agriculture, taught industry,
application and love of work. Institu-
lions OF learning, churches and homes
OF religious workers, training schools
and seminaries, were supported, not
by contributions. but by labor of the
inmates.
From idleness TO Industry, from
fighting 10 the arts OF peace, from
Druidical worship to Christian prac-
tice and ideals, ST. Patrick turned the
whole Island by personal effort and
example, by incessant exhausting toll.
He died as he lived. without the pos
session of a groat.
The arts and letters, science and
biblical knowledge which fed from the
continent took refuge I'm the famous
schools which made Durrow and Ar
ragh the universities OF the west. To
the eternal honor of Irish hospitality
be It said that these thousands OF
strangers from every country in Eu-
rope were not only welcomed, but sup
piled gratuitously with books. clothes
and food.
The scholarship thus engendered re-
furnished Europe when, a century's
anarchy over. the Irish missionaries
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

a
benefit
who supporting Bea order that
the character and reputation of the people Our
be sick the College provides doctor and without extra charge
shops receiving
ter is expected that all will have chance to earn as much as IS cents
week Some who need to by writing the Secretary
dollar a
clothing laundry postage books etc.
angTen pUp Ssa aTOs plain GTns Our climate Is the o
other necessary articles at cost. W
really College
fine buildings which live charging
extras s35 a in
in spring winter
SCHOOL FEES First Dollar
Incidental
ing hospital library etc sudens nothing for tuition services
$500 term 9O in oTeT Model Schools Oo scr V ~
$500 in Collegiate
board by the half term Instalmens follows:
weeks s2soo,-ln payment $3.50.
Inament plan: first s2OO (ncludng depo
sPRlNe-lO weeks s22so,--n payment $780,
depOt
term $675.
SPRING. farm work
SPRING. weeks for those
aminations, $1e.45
Winter and Spring terms together one payment $4,000
REFuNDINe permission
term eceive as
q
On o
n
he returns, provided within our terms
sTAY-when your Journey
starte n possible.
frst OF IS
The first day Of Spring term March 2Sh 1909
information r friendly advice o Secretary
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Admiral cervera Near DEATH,

dlz.-Vice-AdEiral Pascual Ger
vera, who commanded the Spanish
fleet destroyed by the American fleet
of Santiago, Cuba, In 1898. is dying
at Puerto Real The, last sacraments
were administered Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Which Department Will You Enter?

MODEL SCHOOLS
Handwok Household
COURSES and
Woodwork
Nursing, Dremakng
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE those largely
a person a n useful
n q
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, fit for business Even
fail Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, Ger
Algebra History, Science, fitting for college
with
methods The
highest
teaching First
parallel Schools
branches
certificate
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11

Neuralgia from Eye Defects.
Ninety per cent. OF the neuralgia
headaches are attributed TO eye defects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11

A four-foot coal seam yields 5000
tons an acre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11

\ Engllshman who had
toured the United
States said 10 an
American friend:
81 cannot understand
Il. On the 22d OF
FebruarY | SUPPOSED
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.

Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from q states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
RECEIVER FOR GRAIN FIRM
Creditors Get Busy President
Goes to Canada to Hunt
Brother.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 6-(special)-
Upo application of a number Of the CREDIT
tors oINthe concern, Judge Garland of the
United states court in this city has ap-
pointed W. z. Sharp Of Sioux Falls re-
eeiver OF the Plymouth Elevator company.
a South Dakota corporation. which has its
head offices In Sioux Falls. J.. q. Walters
Of this city was the president Of the COM
pany. The action OF the creditors was
FASTENED by the departure about ten DAYS
ago of Mr.. Walters who announced that
his health was broken down and that he
was going TO Minneapolis to enter a hos
pital. However, It has been learned that
he has gone to the home OF a brother in
northwestern Canada, The company con-
Quoted nearly a dozen grain elevators
situated at points in South Dakota, Iowa
and Minnesota. II is stated that the LA
otities Of the company amount TO about
$4,000 and hat the company has assets
Of $4,000. TIL chief creditors are grain
and commission men with whom the ale
vator company vas doing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
AERIAL BATTLESHIP A REALITY
Dream Of Days Discussed n
q Certainty of To-
morrow.

The aerial battieship Is discussed in the
August number OF McClure's magazine bv
Carl Dienstach and T. r MacMechen.
not as a fancy OF the brain, but as a
reality. The Zeppelin airship has been
purchased by the German government
commissioned as a warship, and manned
by a military crew. II has been armed
with a rapid-firing gun, capable of throw
ing nearly sixty LS-inch shells a minute.
This means. the magazine writers seem
to believe, the end Of standing armies
within ten years. The Zeppelin is really a
ship. not a balloon, corresponding in its
details 10 an ocean-going iron ship. with
a strong, rigid hull. It is sustained In the
air by displacing more than it's own
weight in the fluid that supports Il, and
II will only sink II II leaks badly.
The Zeppelin I made nineteen ascensions
in the mountainous country about Lake
Geneva, flying for hours IN a blizzard.
and anchoring successfully in a forty
mile gale. The Zeppelin II crushed its
bow while landing, but it Eoated an EN-
tire day on its collision oulkheada, and
after being temporarily repaired. flew,
with its own motors TO It's home fifty
miles away. This airship Is ls feet long
cost less than S25O.Oo, and has developed a
speed OF thirty-five miles in the air when
driven by two separate engines OF 200
combined horse power. The ngine uan
handle the ship in a gale. Prophecy IL
made that eventually the sirship will be ns
large, able TO maneuver during a battle at
sixty miles an hour, and at the heiEht Of
a mile above the earth, where IL will be out
OF easy range. Already military genius Is
trying TO devise a gun that can suorassf,1uy
the Zeppelin, and the Krupps have
made one that can fire Is degrees in the
air. Ehe highest point is less than Loo
yards, The new Krupp is awkward. IN
handling and an airship sweeping along at
sixty miles an hour, would be beyond the
zone OF danger before guns thus far 1e-
vised could be properly trained. The pest
that could be done by the Krupp gun would
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

Carrie Scott WILL be hostess. A picnic sup.
per will be served. Each guest is re-
quested to bring . knife, fork, spoon and
cup The speakers will be DR.. Gorst. SUI
perihtendent OF Omaha district Of the
northern Nebraska Methodist Episcopal
conference. and Rev. p. Il. Mcdonald OF
Emmanuel Baptist church. All friends in
terested In the temperance movement are
invited.
Uncle Joe the Pilot Chisf-Thirty mem
bers Of the Fifth Ward Improvement club.
made a detour of Cutoff AXE Thursday in
the launch "Lenora." with Uncle joe Red
man as host. Mr.. Redman, self-appointed
booster Of the lake. wants certain improve
ments made at onoe before the Board Of
Park Commissioner is able to carry out
its entire scheme OF improving the lake,
and he took the Fifth warders around the
lake to show them what he wants done.
Florence Constable IL Bued-verne w.
Mobiles, a constable at Florence, is being
sued by Charles S. Gale for $500 because
Of the alleged appropriation of a horse and
wagon. Gale declares in his petition that
Mobiles took the horse and wagon used in
his business as a painter away from his
barn on a judgment, disregarding the fact
that 1t was exempt property. Gale made
MS pTOteBt III court tndt the morse ana
wagon were exempt, but the constable, he
says, found use for the vehicle in his
business as an administrator OF law and
refused to give it up to the court or to it's
owner. For these alleged grievances Gale
wants 5000.
Suit for Freight Aatss-The Florence
Lumber company has filed suit against the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
for lSoe n alanAd to baua 49,,
paid on excessive freight charges. This is
the second of suits filed by C. S. Elgutter
to recover from the railroads money paid
on freight at rates which were afterward
declared by the State Railway commission
to be too high. The other suit was for the
Katz-Craig company. The rates were on
hauling from Omaha to Florence and the
shippers claim a refund because they pro-
tested before paying the charges and were
confirmed in their protests by the commits
sion.
Woman says Divorce IL ulsgAi-Kath-
crime Blackett has filed against her hus-
band, Walter L. Blackett, and amended pc
tition seeking TO have a decree OF divorce
by him last year set aside. Ac-
cording to her story she did not know
that the divorce proceedings were brought
against her. She asserts that Blackett
the suit and declared in court that
she was a nonresident Of the county and
he got his decree by default He offered
her SIS II she would waive notice by sum-
mons and when she refused the notice OF
suit was published in a weekly pape which
she would not see and she imposed that
II had been dropped. She SKIS separate
for herself and child.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
WHEN THE PRESIDENTS MEET
Unique BANQUET VIII BE Served to
Taft and DiaE on Boun-
dairy Bridge.

On the international bridge between Fl
Paso ana Juarez, Mexico, the most un,
usual banquet in the world will be given
when President William Howard Taft of
the United States, and President Porfrio
DiaE OF Mexico, meet on October Is. neither
executive leaving his own country in
shaking hands and exchanging greetings.
Under a canopy and with the bridge
banked with flowers and sayly decorated
with the colors Of the two republics the
two presidents. after shaking hands across
the border, which will be marked with a
Flower chain will dine at the same table
touching elbows in exchanging views.
Accompanying President Porfirio Diaz
VIII be his battalion Of guards and the
Presidential hand from Mexico City, as
well as Governor Enrique Creel Of Chihu-
AhuA' former ambassador to the United
States Governors Ahumada OF Jslisoo Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

When he commenced treatment with
the Austro American Doctors, he was
unable to work and was in constant
misery. After treating for only two
days, he was able to go back TO work.
and has been working steadily, with
no return Of his old troubles.
Mr.. Parks is only one of the many
who have benefited by the wonder
tully effacious new method" which
the Austro-American Doctors use IA
treating cases.
The Austro-American Doctors are
located at 428 Range Building. Ism
and Harvey streets. just opposite the
Orpheum theater. They accept no cases
which they cannot cure. The new
method OF treatment which thew use
consists in locating and removing the
cause rather than treating the effect
The hundreds of chronic cases which
they have cured since opening their
Omaha offices have made them hosts
or friends in Omaha and the surround
Ing territory.
Those who are suffering with ParaI-
ysis, Rheumatism, Goitre, Epilepsv.
Gall Stones, Diseases Of he Liver
Kidney, Stomach, Blood. Chronic ana
Nervous Diseases OF Men and Women
etc, should call at once. as delay Is
dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

A. M. Baker has gone to Chicago.
Colonel Savage left Friday for Deadwood
MI. and Mrs. c. A. Luce nave gone tc
Mr. and Mrs; George T. Kennedy hav,
1. J. Dunn and wife have eona IN u.y
ward, Mimi, for a short vacation trim,
Former Congressman E. ]. Hainer Of tn,
Fourth Nebraska district, but now of Lin,
coin, is In Omaha.
John Kunkel Of Beatrice. T. J. New N
Kansas CITY and r. b. Houser OF HoopeI
are at the Schlitz. ~
w. T.. Hill OF New York. associated with
the Buffalo Bill Wild West show is stop.
ping at the Henshaw.
c. r. Irwin, president of the Lord q,
Thomas Advertising company OF Chicago
was In Omaha Friday.
Thomas Branlgan of Columbus, c. T
SoiIee OF Chadron and T.. T. Dadish of
Merrlman are at the Her Grand.
hr. and Mrs: H.: E. Fredrickson, who
nave been touring Europe. have landed in
New York and will be home in a few DAYS
George W. Craig. city engineer, left
IhuTsday for 81. Paul and Duluth and from
Defore returning to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Cleaver ~ NsI,gh
r. {. Englt OF Norfolk, o. f. EnEler 81
Ftainvlew and c. II. Bacon Of Beatrice are
II. White, John Dow, w. b. Cook NJ
Lincoln, Bruce Young, Maude Young NJ
stanton and William Robb Of Lexington
are at the Murray.
e. Bergner Of Kansas City. Otto
GIuegman OF Creighton, A. L. Wilson ~
S~othenOerg and G, Il. Miller and famiIy
or Lyons are at the Loyal. '
Mrs, James Delaney and son. Howard
delaney, have gone to the Pacific coast on
Seattle exposition while away. "
Mrs. George Kinney ana daught.r -,
rockford ILL.,, left for their home Wednes.
DAY after a months visit with Mrs Kin-
neys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Axford
Mrs a Barnett Of McCook, Mrs. Henry
Billy SuD" OF Oklahoms City, r. .. Walters OF
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jansen Of BaaIrice
are at the Rome.
Major r. s.. Wilcox left Friday alta
20 lor New York to attend the annual
Browning, King & Co.'S stores He Wiu he
absent about ten DAYS. Val nc
w. Wagner Of Arapahoe. A. J. Conay,
W Ws If,sh.Gh' Guy Briggs; Charles Woods Of
S2ugh OF Coleridge and George Dierks 81
Marlner' 5. d., are at the Merchants.
Al Hllabeck OF Holdrege. W. c. Allen
y ADerdeen' s. D; o. NJ. Stonebraker OF
Heyner OF Norfolk. Or. and Mrs = :
Boggs or Fllley and ]. C. Wolf Of LJncoin
are at the Henshaw. ~
Deputy United States Marshal John sidss
HADhkNA AONN a COMHIa n
men from the Indian reservation Fridsy
morning, who were bound over 10 the red.
eIsI grand jury for selling liquor on me
reservation without first paying Inc sDecisI
government tax. 'PeSiaI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Sherman have rs-
turned from a ten days visit al Denver
ane otner colorado mountain resorts. W.
enjoyed the novelty OF being In 2 slup,sr
sho"storm while on the Moffat road NJ 0oo
Ieet ABOVE the sea level" said Mr., Shsr.
man, VINO Is again at his desk a. cbisg
clerk OF the Paxton. 0nIei
Dr W. o.. Henry and Mrs. Henry Isf,
Omaha last night for Europe. The doctor
goes as a delegate OF the Missouri VALLEY
Medlcal society 10 be present at the Inter
hAuohel medical congress, which meets
IN Budapest August Is to September q
After the convention he will VISIT for a
considerable time in Vienna and London
going through the hospitals In those cities
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

be in snap-shooting, and this at a target
at an unknown and constantly changing
distance.
In machine guns. by which 1t can turn a
stream of 400 bullets a minute on troops
within two miles, the range OF the gun
being nearly doubled on account Of posi-
ton. Only repared artillery will stand
any show of Successful resistance, and,
as the airship crew has the advantage OF
clearer vision, the attack will be delivered
when the artillery is least prepared. The
builder of the Zeppelin has served notice
that he can build another with a dispIace
ment OF $1,000 cubic meters Gust twice
that or Zeppelin ID, which will carry a
dozen men a mile high over a radius of
800 miles and back. enabling 1t to reach
every principal capital in Europe from
Germany and then return; at the same
time carrying 800 tons OF cargo-weight in
arms and ammunition. This could include
ten machine guns, with two machine guns
for handling dynamite shells. Forty craft
OF this kind, 1t Is asserted, can be built
for what 1t costs to construct one Dread
nouBht battleship. Such a feet, without
opposition from other airships, could con-
quer western Europe and convert the
standing armies OF Europe into an anach-
ronism. Aerial torpedoes, filled with high
explosives, will be the missiles with which
to arm such a battleship, to be fired from
a long, light tube, by compressed air, Civ
ing II sufficient initial speed and a rota-
ton to keep 1t from turning over. Con-
corning the possibilities for the future, this
Is said:
Aerial navies will be an accomplished
fact at a nearby date. not only because
they are highly efficient but because they
are cheap. The present cost of G~ermany's
army Is over 800. 900. 900 a year. II has
$4,000 men in active service, and LOO. Oo)
In reserve A fleet OF 30 airships could
be maintained for $4,000. 900 a year and 100
new ships added annually for sos, 600 900
Up 10 the present time war has been a
conflict of armed populations. !. is now
to be a duel between fighting machines
operated by trained experts. This
means the end OF the military world as
we have known It,"
Germany Is setting great store on the
Zeppelin device. and the two airships al
ready constructed have been stationed at
exposed points near the French frontier.
Germany is building a 10000
airship plant on Lake Constance, where
the next ships built will be used as com
NNHN
ventures, in taking passengers
from one part of Germany TO another. The
French government, meanwhile, has sub
sidized a line OF a~irships, which will be
running within a year between Paris and
The articles concludes with this ques-
ton:
The new machine OF war will cause
great changes in the history Of nations,
II aerial warfare is permitted to exist.
But Will 1t be permitted? War a mile
above the earth, between corps of artillery
hiring into huge bodies OF infIammable
gas where the defeated plunge down TO
the ground a mass Of charred pulp. will
become a thing too spectacularly horrible
Tor conception. VIII civilization permit il
to exist? Or does this new machine mean
the end Of war;"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
WILL REVIVE THE zIoNISTS
Grand Recorder of the order 60 In
Omaha 10 stImuIRte Local
society.

A lecture on Zionism will be given Al the
Russian synagogue, rwenty-fourth and
Nicholas streets, Saturday afternoon by
Max shulman OF Chicago. Mr.. shulman
will speak again on the same subject Sun
day evening at Continental hall, Fifteenth
and Douglas streets. This evening a re-
eepton will be given In his honor at the
home OF Esau F~leishamn, 1918 Burt street.
Mr.. shulman is grand recorder OF the
order OF Knights Of Zion and he u on a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
ABLE TO WORK
AFTER TWO DAYS.
TREATMENT
CHRONIC TROUBLES QUICKLY YIELD
AustrO-American Doctors Again Dem
Onstrate the Scientific Cor.
RICHNESS of Their New
Method Treatment"

George L. Parks of 2319 Harvey
street, Omaha, had been suffering with
rheumatism, Stomach and Bladder
trouble for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
BEE WANT An

VIII rent that vacant house, IN
those vacant rooms, or secure
boaEdsrs on short notice AZ q very
small cost 90 you
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Mann Named in virginia

quick Action for o MOney-You get
hat by using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 6-Returns ..
esiyed today indicate that Judge Wilma
hodses Mann, candidate for governor IN
RED the state over H. st George TucLsr
by oetween 1000 and 5000 majority. IT,
other nominees conceded are Ellison fnT
lieutenant governor. Williams for attornSy
general and Koiner for commissioner q,
agriculture. 0t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Advertise in The Bee and be bappv,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
SHE IS AN ACTOR AL RIGHT
Woman Works Public for Money TO
study TO Become n Chorus
Girl.

Mrs. b. F. Daniels. who, with her hus-
oand. was a guest OF the city for a few
days told the proprietor of the Kinney
vocal studio that she wanted to join one
OF George M. Cohan's shows as a chorus
girl She said she needed money to Gull
uVate her voice and asked him to come
across. He did and gave her a quarter.
AT other places she worked the same deal
until a complaint was sent to the police
station and she and her husband were
locked up as Migrants.
In police court both were discharged and
Judge Crawford told them to leave town
at once He advised the woman to 60 to
chicago and Join some buriesque company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

survey trip Of the western states reorgan.
izins the local gates" Of the order. He
will AXE up the affairs OF the Omaha so.
ciety during his stay here.