davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16

fellowship OF the world. But after all. there
Is one who can estimate the man at his
true worth. Gods estimate Of man is not
compassed BY the worldly influence he may
command. by the people he gathers around
him. nor By his prosperity OF the elegance
or squalor OF his home. God begins at the
fountain head. not OF the external. but Of
the heart and soul He begins in the inner
most chambers OF each mans soul. to
clesnse it and bring 1t to the realization Of
its Immortality.
DO not blame others for your loneliness.
but blame yourself. Christ gives you the
assurance of His comforting sympathy and
love Of His fellowship and His brotherhood.
He asks you to give Him your heart. All
around US exists the strong arm Of heavenly
comfort and love that is ours but for the
asking. What profiteth it a man il he
gain the whole world and lose his own
SOUR The body is but a worthless casket
uoomed TO speedy decay. but within II is
the priceless gem Of the human soul.
We have sufficient zeal to save the ply
steal body, but not the soul. Let us not
look upon physical pain and sickness az
greater than the loss OF the soul. Love
the souls OF men more than money or
society. Heed ye well. that there IL One
who cares for your soul. Ii is God. He is
out in this city today, yesterday and to-
morrow searching for lost souls. Let us
heIp Him find them, first by giving our
own souls to Him and then helping others
TO put their trust in God. and all will be
well and loneliness will vanish in the COM
torting love ard fellowship OF Christ and
God, the Father"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
WAR ON THE WHITE PLAGUE
Disclosure of Medical secret Deemed
of Great Importance to


Publication in Philadelphia OF DIR. Rsndle
c. Rosenberger's discovery has already
been made in the following description OF
the technique OF this new step in bacteri-
ology. which is 10th authentic and com
plete in every detail.
A patient suspected of having mbereu-
losis germs in the blood is brought before
bis physician and a tourniquet is bound
tightly about his arm in order TO bring
the veins into prominence From any vein
OF sufficient size at the elbow the blood is
drawn with a hyperdermic syringe, after
the skin at the spot selected has been first
sterilized chemically to insure the removal
OF every possible means of infection OF
contamination from the skin itself.
About two t~easpoonfuls OF blood is drawn
from the vein Hnd the needlepriek is
dressed and bandaged. there being no re-
%sultant pain or trouble beyond a slight
itching for a few moments.
The blood withdrawn Is Immediately
mixed with a salt solution to prevent its
%clotting. and the tube containing it is
placed on ice for twenty-four hours. Herein
lies the radical difference between the
"culttcstion'' or growing of the typhoid
germ in WHIST is known as culture
NAN INdN plays a part
The normal salt solution in which blood
suspected Of containing tuberculosis germ
Is placed most clearly conforms to the
elements Of the blood itself and in addition
there Is introduced about per cent citrate
OF soda.
After twenty-four hours time the blood
has settled in the vial, and this lime
which has gone to the bottom Of the glass
ie Withdrawn, siphon-like through a hollow
tube. Being spread upon small glass slides
this blood is dried on a small strip OF metal
held firmly in place above a small. even
gas flame. Thoroughly dry, It is almost
in~destructible except through breaking the
glass slide itself.
These slides are next Immersed I'm dis
titled wateF--and the red ~corpRscles are
removed by this means. The slide is again
dried. II is next stained" Immersed in
carried fuehin. a red stain for five minutes
the entire slide is STAINED red: immersed
again for five minutes in what is known
as Pappenheim's solution. a blue stain,
the entire slide is STAINED blue with the
exception OF the tuberculosis germ itself,
which remains red. Therein is the entire
R~osenberger secret"
Under the microscope these red germs
are revealed against the blue field,
Inc scientists then knows his patient
mas consumption germs in the blood.
To the medical profession the value OF
this technique and the discoveries IL per-
mits lies in its furnishing a means OF
making an immediate truthful diagnosis
OF the presence OF tuberculosis in the
patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
MAKING THE NEW COMPLEXION
Gets Its Tint by Suggestion, BeinE
without q Trace of
Color.

The correct complexion is pearlike. with
out q trace of color except save thai in
the indescribable pallor Of the pearl. The
pearl gets its tone by reflection and the
complexion OF the girl who is going to be
called a winter beauty must get its tint
by suggestion.
The fashionable skin" says she. must
be without any decided tone. 1t must he
creamy like the pearl. but there must also
be that peculiar clarity Of the pearl which
is so deep and clear that it actually re-
fleets color.
Il give my pupils practical instructions
in the making of such cleansing applica-
tons as the skin needs. One Of my best
lotions is called the pearl cream, which /
make myself and which l teach them TO
n AXE for themselves.
Il send out to the meat market for some
OF the best Sleeps fat 1 can obtain. 1
have it chopped into bits and / try 1t out
upon the stove. I use a gas burner. but
one could use an alcohol lamp. One OF my
PUPILS makes hers in he. hotei room upon
an electric stove.
The tat wher tried cut will be liquid.
ard in this condition / strain il. | now
add a drop Of perfume. Altar of rose Is
ny AAohSh bit Son use IhH-
mine, geranium or any scent one pIeases.
A drop OF oil OF geranium is very good.
Now comes the beating up OF The
cream, which takes patience. l tell my
pupils TO begin with a tablespoon Of the
liquid fat and to add half a teaspoon of
slyeerine to it, beating II slowly and ddIns
the glycerine drop by drop. In a few
minutes there will be a lovely white cream
which acts like magic upon a tired skin.
There are those who cannot use gly-
eerine upon the complexion. Instead there
can be used a little almond oil. This is
very healing and almost as whitening.
w advise the automobile woman to
give her skin the chamois treatment, which
is new with this season. The skin is
warmed with a hot towel md Is then COW
cred with real cream. Cold cream may be
used IL more convenient, or even cocoa
butter, or any good cleansing skin food
This is spread upon the face and while
moist 1t is rubbed off with a prepared
channels.
TO prepare a chamois for The rubbing
OF the face take a strip about eight inches
vide and eighteen inches Ions. Wet it
well with warm water. Wiring it out, and
whsle it is still moist rub soap into it,
using the best of toilet SOAP. Rub the
whole chamois we'll with the soap until IL
is lathery. Then hsng it up to dry. II
will be soft and fine and ready for use
upon the skin.
The way 10 polish the face with a
chamois skin closely resembles the process
Of polishing the toe OF ones boot. You
take the chsmols by its md and you see
saw across the face, using as much force
as possible.
BY this vigorous exercise you take efl
the superfluous cutiele and you make the
skin fine. clean and soft. We have never
found anything TO equal the luster given
by this dry polishing with the channels.
1t does not i~rritate, yet it manages to
cleanse the skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND
lmmensity of the Trade in Gasoline
Its Development and Varied
Uses.

Gasoline makes the world 60 round. 1t
takes 100000 gallons a year to move the
wheels OF the automobiles in use in the
United States alone and $50, 600 900 more to
spin the tires of motor cars on the con-
tinent. These figures mean, hi round num-
bers. that Automobiles spend ST.. zoo. 900 a
I year for gasoline.
Sixty million dollars would paw for the
building and equipment of fifteen battle
ships of the Indiana type or six Dread
thoughts.
Sixty million dollars would pay within
S,V0o.Oo the yearly carfare bill of L,OOO. 900
New Workers..
Sixty million dollars would pay the com
bined electric light and gas bills OF New
York for one year.
II can be said with moderation that saso-
line as a generator Of motive power has
been the chief factor in the development
Of the modern automobile Time was when
gasoline was sunk in innocuous desuetude
as the cleaner of the family's one pair OF
white gloves or prominent as the agent
which assisted hesvenward small boys who
Investigated it with lighted matches. These
were the days when the possibilities OF the
by-product were dormant. much less look
ing forward to the time when hair and hide.
teeth and nails. should become. in some
form or other. articles OF commerce.
In the early days OF the petroleum in
dustry, when there were no pipes or pipe
lines, no attention was paid to naphtha, the
refining OF which produces gasoline. There
was a big and immediate market for ilIumi-
mating oil. and immense quantities of naph-
tina were wasted, being allowed to eyapo-
rate or being burned in pits. A small
amount was used for fuel under boilers. but
for the most part the chief anxiety was 10
get rid OF It.
Gasoline today is proeurable all over the
world, and in civilized countries one rarely
need carry a larger quantity than the sup
ply tank OF the machine will hold. as the
various manufacturer and dealers have the
supply so arranged that It is always OBJ
tainaOle.
When one considers the manufacture.
handling and distribution of the 5OOOOO on
gallons used in the United States alone. and
that it il possible to obtain a supply OF sat
isfsctory quality not only in the cities. but
in the country districts, he appreciates what
the means to the oil man
Washington Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
TENTED TOWN FOR HARTMAN
Railroad AasRate and Party VIII
spend several Months Near
San Antonio.

san ANTONIA, Tex, FEB. H-In an
ticipstion OF the coming OF T.. n. Hartman
and party who will spend several months IN
the vicinity of San Antonio. hunting and
fishing. a little tented city has sprung up
at the hot well. near this city. where the
headquarters of the party will be. The
party will consist OF MI. Hartman: his
daughter. Miss Mary Hartmann; r. W
Gillette and ]. L. Harshsn. president OF
the Illinois Central railway.
While life in tents Is a novel departure
for Mr.. Hartman and mis- guests. ample
provision has been made for their con
venlence. The floors Of the tents are hard
wood. the sides are OF an extra thickness
and the furnishings are COMPLETE. The
tented village will be lighted by electricity
and telephone wires have been strung
Automobiles have also been placed at the
disposal OF the party, who should arrive
tonight or tomorrow.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. iL-E. n.
Hartman and party left Birminghsm To-
day shortly before noon on a special train
for san Antonio, Tex. where. it is UNDER
stood. Mr.. Hartman will remain until April
in an effort TO regain his health.
AIR. Hartman received about fifty prom
inent men OF Birmingham, who called to
pay their respects Men who had known
him before remarked upon his pale and
weakened appearance. One man, thinking
the railroad magnate would like to see some
Of the late New York newspapers, took .
bunch OF them 70 the car. but Afr. Harm
man thanked him and waved them aside
With the remark;
4 DO not Wanl - hear u Wall street. ;
am resting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
oORNHUsKERs GET INTO PLAY-OFF
Champions of Northern DIvIsion az
Basket Ball.

LINCOLN. Neb., FEB. B.-(Specisl TeIe-
gTam)-ThTough the defeat Of Drake at
the hands OF Ames Saturday night BY a
scoer OF % TO 80 Nebraska has secured the
championship OF the northern section of
the Missouri valley conference basket bail
league. Before their meeting with the Iowa
AgEies the Drake players had a chance TO
tie Nebraska In the race and possibly later
10 win the honors IN this section. They
hao played six games and had won three.
Nebraska had played eight and won five.
BY winning two more games Drake would
have had a record Of eight games played
aud five won. being tied with the Corn
huskers. Since the defeat OF the Des
Moines team al Ames its standing, when its
eight scheduled games are played. cannot
be better than four won and four lost. The
best record Ames. which has now lost
tour games, can make. Is four wOn and four
lost. The record OF the COrnhuskers OF five
won and three lost gives IL the champion
ship.
The Nebraska five viii meet the winners
Of the southern section for the title to the
valley championship probably week after
next. The contest in the southern section
rests between Washington and Kansas
universities. with The odds f~aVoring the
Jayhawkers 10 win.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
WOMEN IN MEXICAN PLAN
Ten of Them Tn Educational Commits
aion tent Out by the Gov
eminent.

There are zen womea among the ntty
commissioners that the government OF Mex
leo has sent out for the purpose OF study
ing the best methods OF education in tGe
different countries. Miss Juana PALACES.
the head OF a normal school for girls Al
Pueblo. is now in Boston investigating tha
best ways Of teaching arithmetic. Miss
Castaneda, inspector Of k~indergartens Tor
the City of Mexico, is studying the kin.
dergarten system in New York.
Miss Bertha ven Gunner, 4 NAIVE Mex
lean, is in Chicago investigating eIemcu-
tary education. Two other women VINO
have been sent TO France are making =
study OF technical schools. Mrs. Laura
Mendez de Cuencs, who Is now in Ger
many investigating German methods of
teaching, is a woman Of distinction IL. her
own country, both as a writer OF travels
and a poet. Ste was one Of the three
delegates sent by Mexico TO the recent in
ternational congress for moral education
in London. ~,
AS an evidence OF the prosrcssiveness OF
their country the Mexicans point & It's
treatment OF women. especially IN the mat
ter of education. Ali its national colleges
and professional schools. Including those
of music and art. give free tuition and arc
open alike TO men and wonien. Some
twenty years ago when the firss woman
was graduated from the medical school
the minister OF education made her a
present OF a carriage aud though money
to set her up in her profession. There are
now In the City of Mexico alone at least
ten well known women physicians. all hav-
ing large and lucrative practices. The Ma
tional Bureau of Education is composed
of fifteen members. four OF whom are
usounpn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
FIRE RECORD.
Hotel Clarendon At Daytons.

DANToNA. Fla, Feb. l5-Tbe hotel Clar-
endon At Sea Breeze. one u the largest
resorts on the east coast together with ten
cottages adjoining tho house was de-
stroyed by fire today The ia guests who
were asleep a. the time escaped without
injury. When the blaze was first discovered
the night clerk rushed the hotel employees
to each room notifying guests. Who made
their way hurridly to the streets
The ten cottages. oNned by II. r. Koch
srsperger, caught fire from sparks and al
we're burned al The same time.
The hotel employees were panic stricken
and the clerk could do nothing with them
one woman niuing The clerk badly on the
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
NON-FRATs WIN INDOOR MEET
Two University Records Broken in
the Competition.

the Competition.
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. I6-Cspecial Teie-
fret annual indoor meet with the frater.
nifty athletes at the University armory this
sIternoon oy a score of - to 3 The uni
versity INDOOR records in the I-pound shot
put and the fence vault were broken. The
mark made In the latter event will not
stand, as the bar was cleared on the fifth
SueL Inc present record is s feet 9 inches.
today. W
The shot put mark was smashed BY sid
ney Collins who pushed the weight a feet
inches, this being 9 inches better than
me former record. held by his brother Cur
The nOn-fraternity men won the meet
oy tsking al the points in the high jump
and snigh kick. Before these two events
were run off the score stood Is to 20 In
favor Of the fraternity men.
The annual interclass relay race was won
oy, the Junior cam. composed OF McDon-
aid, Bentley, Burke and Wallace. The
sophomores were second and the seniors
In the 5-yard dash the Greeks took All
three places. Swanson, who was beaten by
Miner in the fraternity meet Friday night.
ran the sprint In SS seconds, tying the uni
versity indoor record and taking first Mace
Miner was second and Campbell third.
IN the Pershing rifle competitive drill.
which took place before the meet was held.
a Seotney won the individual medal.
Summaries:
Twenty-five-yard dash: Swanson. first;
winners all fraternity men.
Pole vault: Graham, first: Hammond.
second, Both non-fraternity men. Russell,
third. fraternity. Height: 10 feet 3 inches
Rope Climb: Hutchinson, fraternity.
first; Hummell, non-traternity. second;
Mitchell, non-fraternity, third. Time: O:O72s.
renee vault: Chain, fraternity. first:
Burke, non-fraternity, second; Hummell,
inches.
Running jump: Hummell, first; Graham.
second; Hamel, third. Winners all nom
fraternity men. Height: 5 feet 8 inches.
Running high kick: Long, first: Hum
nell. second: Munson. third. Winners All
non-fraternity men. Height: 3 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR SEASON
Glasses Hold Meetings Onday and
Organize for Athletics,


Four enthusiastic meetings were held
Monday afternoon by the members OF the
Omaha High school for the purpose OF
organizing teams to compete in the indoor
athletic meet and for field work in the
early spring. Each class held a separate
meeting and each arranged for a promising
athletic season.
Mr.. Cherrington. director OF athletics.
made a short address TO each class. At
the meeting of the senior class he spoke
or the history of spring athletics from
the time Benidict started the idea six years
ago. Athletics have two motives. First,
TO arouse desire for athletics, and, second,
TO create class spirit" said the director.
The outdoor athletics are the finest thing
more boys a chance TO take part and
interests the school at large. The Omaha
High school Is at the top IN foot ball and
basket ball ard l want to see IL work up
IN the athletic meets. We will have a
chance TO compete with a greater number
OF schools this year and altogether have
a chance TO raise the athletic standard OF
the school"
A plan will De followed by the Junior
class to insure thirty representatives TO
entering the meet. The class was divided
into squads, each OF which will have a
leader. The following members OF the
class were elected leaders OF squads: Al
Kennedy, Leon Nelson, VIII Wentworth.
Charles Hoffert, hugh Mills, George Sugar
man and Ralph Wyrick.
At the meeting OF the freshman class
Mr. Orchard was elected representative Of
the class to the athletic board. Robert
Wood was elected president of the class
team. The following committee was ap-
pointed TO work up class spirit and yells:
r. Peterson, v. Callahan, Fred Ross. Rose
AcGovern and W. Rector.
Edward Burdick, captain of the basket
ball squad. who has undergone an opera
ton for a sprained knee, IL getting alons
well, but will not be able To enter the
athletic field again this year. The junior
class. OF which he r. a member, has been
very anxious about him. They sent him
a unique valentine OF paper hearts. each
bearing an original verse. BuIdick's room
is we'll supplied with flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Duncan Finlayson and wife to Eliza

Duncan Finlsyson and wife to Eliza
beth NJ. Trenerry, lot s. block S,
Albrights Annex
State National bank OF Cleveland, o.,
TO Joseph Thirtle, lots 81 and 81
LenoX Addition Is
Abraham Staller and wife TO Rosa
Marcus. south 30 feet of lot 8. block
10, Improvement Association Addition Ia
G. II. PoOre and wife TO Earl S. and
Margaret Adams, ez lot s, block !
West End
d. ". ShOles Co. 10 A. l.. Welsh. lot
q, block s. Denman Place......- y
Jay 7. Chaplin to Missouri River LGm-
Der Co, lots u TO = block, /. Van
dercook Terrace
Nellie c. Brennan TO Henry C..
Getscher, lot 10. block T. Dupont
Place ~
County treasurer 10 Frances l.
Thomas, lots II and IS, block 10. Al
Z bright sue ....
John II. Trenerry to Charles r. Mel
son. lot II. block - Prospect
Carl Olson 10 Peter Johnson, lot -.
block l. PatIerBOn's sub. ...........-. ~
Anton Jensen to Carl r. Boye, lot T.
block 4 William Hsgedorn's sub. ~
adj Rector to Edwin r.. Oids. lot
10, block -. kountEe Pace. AZ5
David Cole and wife to Irwin 5. Rich
and wife, west ulS feet. lot Il.
Paulsen's Ashton .--..-.-.-.... lSl
Mary Regina Moores e. AL. 10 Joseph
s. paws. west IS feet OF east III feet
Of north lE feet Of lot ]. block ..
West Omaha p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
Correct DarninE.

Always leave a small loop OF the thread
At each end when darning a hole TO allow
for the shrinking Of the intending cotton"
when the stocking is washed. Run the
darning cotton or yarn half an inch be-
yong the hole on each side. cover the hole
with threads that are run closely together
and not drawn too tight over the dsrnlng
ball, then cross these threads in the regu-
lar darning style. Nav run the needle a
short distance around the darn with the
mending cotton. and the stocking Will not
draw and tear about the mended hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
BOwLERs WHO GO TO PIrrsBURG
Two Teams and Some Extra Men VIII
Repreaent Omaha.

Two bowling teams and some extra mon
viii leave Omaha March Z for Pittsburg to
bowl in the national tournament OF the
II. The party will leave over the Miiwau-
kee IN a special car and will be met at
Manila by the Sioux City bowlers. who will
also occupy the car. The two teams are
the Metz Bros. and the Storz Triumphs. and
among others who will go is John Bengele.
VINO VIII bowl in doubles and singles. The
members OF the teams will bowl in the
Iive-men contests, the doubles and singles.
Inc members OF the teams who will 60
Blakeney. Dad Huntington. Storz Fri,
umphsCFritscher, Keyt, Zimmerman, Fran
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
LOSELINEss FAULT OF THE MAN
Christ Has offered Relief 20 Human
Seal. says Rev. }. NJ. Kersey.


So11. says Rev. ,. NJ. KerAey.
Rev. J. NJ Kersey OF the First Christian
church spoke Sunday morning from the
text Psalms cxlh. Il looked on my right
hand. and behold there was no man who
would know me; refuge failed me: no man
cared for my soul"
Or. kersey sought to show the pathetic
character Of loneliness and hopelessness
and applied the smile to men who had
passed the vigor OF youth and were laps
ing into the dotage OF old age.
There 10 no more pathetic picture than
that Of utter loneliness" he said. and
nothing weighs heavier upon mans heart
or life than the sense of loneliness. Like
David Of old he has nowhere TO turn for
human sympathy or comfort. He has lost
his grip on life and and in need Of some
loving heart 70 bring him back into the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
east Lynne" at the krur.

A new version OF an old play is being
presented at the Krug the fore part Of the
week by a company that Is able and has
adequate accessories for the Interpretation
OF the piece. Not much that Is new exists
in the idea OF a woman turning her back
on home and child during the height OF
Jealous anger; only the incidentals are new
in the present production. so the company
now At the Krug has ample opportunity 10
show its power TO hold attention.
And IL succeeds quite creditably. DER
trude Arden, announced as the star Of the
company, fits the part OF the erring wife
with an aptness that portrays both ability
and the rlght t-emperamental disposition for
the role. She is best fitted for the emo
tional work that comes In the latter part az
the piece, although her playing OF the mart
Of the young wife OF the first two acts Is
satisfactory.
George Kelley and Nan Follis fit into the
roles they assume and seem natural. while
Arthur Seymour makes an excellent VII
lain. as villains 60. and Marian TAYLOR
presents some praiseworthy character work
that is acceptable. There is a little child in
the cast whose part figures prominently
In the story; she is mall enough 10 be
cute. The other players are well cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-16
Trenton Defeats CalLInn.

EAGLE GROVE, Ia, Feb. 15.-(Special)-
Max Brenton, VINO claims the lightweight
wrestling championship OF the country. and
Il. A: Calkins of Spirit Lake met in a fast
match here before a large crowd Saturday
night. Brenton won easily, taking two out
minutes.