davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
HEALTH IN THE SCHOOLS.
Move for Medical Inspection an.
Supervision.

Move for Medical Inspection and
Supervision.
The United States Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital service, which in reality is
the Federal Board OF Health, is conducting
a campaign In favor Of medical inspection
and supervision OF schools. II is acting
merely in an advisory capacity, for It has
no authority to compel states or munici-
palities to adopt and enforce inspection
regulations. Only this week II has called
the attention OF state officials Throughout,
the country to a report by George Nicholas
lift, consul at Nuremberg, showing what
advancement there has been in the Ger
man empire in medical inspection OF the
public schools. 1t Is pointed out that the
city OF Nuremberg, with a population OF
S20.O0. employs fifteen school physicians
who have the medical supervision Of about
a 900 school children. distributed through
out the city, In about seventy school build
lngs. and subdivided into about $50 classes
According to the medica' leport for last
year each school physician had under his
supervision an average OF ffty-five classes
with 2.740 pupils. These figures do not in
clude the kindergarten and the foundlings
establishments. which also come under the
control OF the school physicians and which
for the year Increased the total by 3,05i
children.
The pay OF school physicians In Nurem-
berg varies from $3.50 TO S2s5 a year. aver
aging about $3.50. The average nnual ex-
penditure OF the city for this purpose II
thus about 81 $50. The pay Is regulated by
the humber OF classes Inspected, F.14 beinr
allowed for each infant class inspected and
s24N for highe classes.
The duties Of school physicians in Nur-
emberg are set forth IN great detail In th'
order providing therefor. They must visit
81 the school buildings In their district
three times each year. at approximately
stated periods. and Investigate all the mat.
tsrs Of heating lighting and ventilation
cleanliness. arrangements Of gymnssiums
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

Twsnty-fOuT camps will take part in the
big Woodmen gathering under the aus
pices Of Benson camp No. 28 Saturday
evening, November q. The arrangement
contemplate comforting the Morning de-
gree on a large class and 1900 Invitations
has been sent out for the affair.
A number Of the leading lights In fra
ternai circles will take part in the cele-
bration. including Sovereign Commander
]. c. Root, Sovereign Clerk ]. T. Yates
Following the ceremonial proceedings a
banquet win be served the visiting mem
hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
MANUAL TRAINING CRITICISED.

Teachers system In Chi
caEO schools Useless.
Manual training and Industrial education,
as taught in the public schools Of Chicago
at present, have no definite aim, and there
is nothing to show for them when a child
has completed his course, according 20
principals Of several Chicago schools, who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
Ladies OF the Grand Army.

Department President Mrs Clara Lyons
nual inspection OF the Lincoln circle.
Garfield circle No. IL will entertain its
member and friends with a nigh five
party and refreshments Friday evening.
The annual election Of the officers of this
circle will take place Friday evening, De-
cember 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

II you desire a clear complexion take
Foley's orino Laxative for constipation and
liver trouble. as It will stimulate these or
Eans and thoroughly cleanse your systsm,
which Is what everyone needs In order 10
feel we'll. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

Clan Gordon No. 90 enjoyed a good
meeting Tuesday evening with a big at
tendance. Arrangements were completed
for the formal celebration Of st. Andrews
night. November 80 The election OF Of
ticers Is scheduled for the meeting OF De-
csmber T.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition Of the
system. / Igad so
much atLydia
e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure 1t would
help me, and must
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, ]
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
SANGERFEST is ORGANIZING
German singers are Getting Their
ChOruEea Together for Big Festi-
val Next Summer.

VII NNNN 9WININWT'
The Omaha saengerfest association is al
ready actively engaged in organizing the
mass choruses which will render the musi-
col program for the big reception concert
OF the National Ssengerfest to be held in
Omaha on July 20 to "a of next year.
These choruses will be under the leader
ship of Prof. T. Rud Reese. experienced
eonductor and choirmaster, who recently
arrived here to take up his residence. A
male chorus has begun its work and the
more difficult task Of organizing the wo-
mems and mixed choruses is under way.
The National saengcrfest will be the great
Of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

Banner lodge No. II will entertain it's
members and friends with a dance Thurs
day evening, December 2 Al the last
meeting OF this .odgs officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
DO You Open Your Mouth

q. J: =: !: I. Y. /: Il: !. I: |. &; !. 4 !. Il: Il. :. !: =" r. !. !. =. :: :: !: T.: e.: !: !: 81: :: ~. :: !: =: :: : 2
Like young bird and gp down whatever food or medicine may a A~
be offered OUT Or 10 you want to know something of the com
position ad character of that which you take into your stomach S@#aWM
whether as food or medGne2 8&#XM4
Most intelligent and sensible people nowadays insist O VtM&MEMH
knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. MM0MH
!: !: 3: J: :. 9: !. 2 !. !" 7" !: !: !: !: :: !: :: Z. j. : !: !: 9" 3. =: :: !. Z. !: q. !: !" !: ~
Dr. Pierce Believes they he a perfect right 10 INSIST #A
uPOn such knowledge So ne publishes broadcast and #MME%@~
OF each bOmeWrppe5 what his medicines are made HE&NHMA
of and ve1fes It undro ah. This M feels he can well ~N%0
afford to do because the more the ingredients of which
hts mehdns are made are studied ad understood the
more will their superior curative virtues be appreciated
For the cue of womans peculiar weaknesses and arrangements giving rise to frequent
headache backahe, dnggngdown pain or distress sand kindred symptoms of weakness,
DR.. Perces Favorte Prescription is most efficient remedy 1t is equally effective in
giving strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system OF the expecGnt mother
for abys coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively painless The "Fa-
vorteP Prescription" is most potent strengthening tonic h. the general system and to
the organs distinctly feminine in particular 1t is also soothing and inWgoraung nev-
me and cures nervous exhaustion nervous prossuon,n neuralgia, hyTens SpSns chopa
or ST. Ntussd Dance nd other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional
and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, recommend each
OF the several ingredients fw which "Favoute Prescription" is made for the cure Of the
diseases for which it is claimed to be cure You may read what they say for %yMBby
sending a postal card request for free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities
" IT. X v Pierce, lnvids Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N. Y, and it will
com to you by return post
It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested med
icines-somedmes urged upon the afflicted as lust as good" or better than "Fworte
Prescription" The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows what the profeed
substitute is made Of but you don't and it is decidedly for your interest that you should
know what you are taking into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative.
10 him its only a difference o profit Therefore insist on having Dr. Perces FE
vorte Prescription
Send 81 onecnt stamps to pay coto of mailing only on free copy of Dr. Pnces
ommon Sense Medical Adviser 1908 pagsc L6rbound. Address Dr. Pierce as above
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
A Bloody Affair

is lung h~emorrhage. Stop It, and cure
weak lungs, coughs ana colds with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and SlOO. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
A ISLAND, NEBRASKA
FINLAYSSSSssEnsgsasA"

Teaches all bFanche engineering; students
enroll any time; machinery in operation:
day and night sessions; no vacation. Ftnlay
bldg 10Th and Indiana ave, Kansas City.
No
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-30

Was ever animal more fifty naned-Grizzy Bear?
The very sound of the word evokes host of GRIM
fearsome pictures and his scientific title, UrsaS hor
ribiEs is even significant In captivity he stalks
restessly and fro, or often swings round and
round in his narrow prison; the great paws may be
stretched through the bars to and draw in some
offered morsel of food, but there no joyousness in
action any expression of pleasure All the other
bears are more or less playful some of them very
much So aording when in captivity endless anluse-
Inent for the spectators. Who has not watched with
delight the mighty rompinss and westng of the great
white bear of the frozen north the neverending
games of the various black bears Funniest of all are
the smooth-coated little Malayan sun-bear and the
shaggy black sloh-bear of India that Kplng has made
familiar under the of Baloo." But the grizzly
plays and apparently feels happy if he has
not grudge against the whole world he at least is
going add to its amusement if he help it. The
cubs. of course like all young animals playful but
their mother joins in their frolcs She takes good
care of Them however, and they about, hunting
and sleeping together for couple of years, when the
youngsters independently wander off and shift for them
selves.
In the old days. before the deadly magazine rife
invented hunting the grizzly very different affair
and no animal the American continent
dreaded his ferceness and vital force when wounded
filing the most reckless of hunters with wholesome
dread 1t was not at all unusual for grizzly with
bullet through his heart pursue and tear to pieces the
hunter whose long, sngebarreled, muzzleoading rife
with its one round lead bullet altogether inadequate
for such contest.
1t strange thing too that while the grizzly bear is
an onnivorous feeder living on anything from and
nuts and buffalo meat he has been known
to devour human flesh.
In the days Of Kit Carson the grizzly had not learned
to look upon a foe to be Stunned any cost,
but the quic-fring magazine rife has taught him that
if he possibly can he keep of mans sight He
has now been driven back into the almost inaccessible
sotudes of the northwestern Rocky Mountains, and the
sportsman who wishes add his pelt and dangling neck
lace Of claws his collection of hunting-ropes must
travel far and endure much hardship and labor for Old
Ephram" he called by the Western pioneers.
as cunning he is fierce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-30
zSSSSS SAA
4 The GRIZZLY BEAR y
NSSSSSSssGSSS
BY J. NJ. GLEEsoN

N early blizzard surprised huge grizzly bear
which to hole UP" for good long sleep. He
probably did not like it at ALL but his face showed no
uger he tried His wicked little eyes rolled about in
search of comfort: good warm weil-protected hole
dainty morsel as a small animal or bird hiding away
from the storm. The noisy of the blizzard as it
swirled down the nountain-side drowned the solid
pounding of his huge feet and the scrapng of the long,
ivory-ike claws against rocks Suddenly he stopped
short varying hare yet quite white sleeping
the shelter of little bush by He had almost
passed it. when of his eye he detected
a tuft of piny-white fur few cautious steps, and with
a growl, his mighty foot down. He growled just
a fraction of second too there was a fash of
pinl-white, long, white legs shot out like light
ming and the paw struck the spot where the hare
had been sleeping.
What a monster he was as he stood there looking
about His eyes small dull, and sullen his long head
swinging slowly from side side the powerful neck
the fringed under lip dropped loosely, making hideous
grinnns expression and exposing the purpsh gums and
the strong yellow teeth The driving sleet chung his
giving him sill more grizzled appearance
His long claws, curved like simtars were worn fat on
the ends where they the ground with snap as he
walked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-30

~The Crown Princel The Crown Ptnce!"
The long-antcpated hour had arrived and reinforce
ments were at hand The king remounted his horse,
and attended by his generals and minister spurred for
ward to meet his
Forward close behind the surging tide of battle fol-
lowed the sta-headquarters, and the Prussan leaders
observed with growing satisfaction the staggering lines
of the enemy Long columns of Austrian prisoners be
gan pour past them Captured and standards
followed Victory settling upon the German arms,
and the Austrian retreat fast becoming
Forward Forward" were the orders, as position
after position fell the hands of the victorious troops
and length Count Won AIolt1e turned his royal
master and calmly announced
"Your Majesty our triumph is assured and Our only
thoughts need now be the pursuit beg of you to rest
awhile"
Weared and exhausted the little party turned their
horses heads in the direction of farmhouse which stood
the edge of the orchard and the face of Count
Bismarck lighted up with pleasure in anticipation of the
treat that was now in store for him His beloved his
last cigar could be enjoyed of the hour
of victory Eagerly he brought it forth and about
to place it in his cgar-holder. Just then agonizng
groan close his side attracted his attention. and hook
ing down. he beheld poor private of Dragons lying
upon the ground wounded in both He beg
gng for something refresh him Bismarck hastily felt
in his pockets He had purse well filled with gold;
mounted penife match-safe; many papers and
odds andends but alas nothing that would be of aid
to this poor fellow As he yet fingered wondering what
he could do he noticed the wounded mans eyes rest
with an almost appealing look upon the precious cigar
he held yet uulghted in his hand In a moment the
count understood The poor fellow was longing for that
cigar Bismarck turned his head away to hide the
struggle that taking place within him. Could he
give it up? After all the long, weary nerve-rackng
day. he to be deprived of his treasured reward at
the very moment of its enjoyment?
In instant he off his horse and cutting off the
end of the cigar he placed between the soldiers teeth
Tendery he raised him, and then bending him he
struck match after match in the strong wind that
then blowing before he succeeded in lighting the cigar
With long-drawn-out sigh of satisfaction the wounded
man inhaled draft of the soothing smoke, and then
closed his eyes quiet contennent await the arrival
of the surgeons and the ambulance.
Thus it came about that a few minutes later of
the kings aides-de-camp found the Prime Minister walk
ing slowly away from the wounded soldier, every
and then looking back with mingled expression of
for his wounds and sympathy with his enjoyment Of
the only cigar that could be found the battlefield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-30

A T the kings carbohydrates at Gitschn there
- was great activity. Aides-de-camp dashed back
1 4 and forth with messages; groups of Prussian
officers stood about talking earnestly; while ali around
were columns of marching infantry, struggling teams
OF artillery, and dashing squadrons of cavalry
1t was scarcely light but his Majesty the King of
Prussia up and fully dressed He seated in his
tent. closely studying map On side of him sat
gaunt cleashaven his long bony finger indicating
some spot on the chart He Field-Marshal Won
MoltEe commander-in-chief of the Prussan armies in
their campaign against the Austrians Opposite the sol
der sat an imposing and burly fgurethat of Count
Otto Won Bismarck then Prime Minister of Prussia and
later Chancellor of the German Empire
The three sat in consultation for time the soldier
pointing out the king the plan of attack, while the
statesman and again flung out suggestion
sought information
It was the day of the battle of K0niggratz and
crushing blow was to be delivered by the Prussian
armies at their Austrian opponents.
At seven o'clock the council broke up, and king, sol
der, and statesman from the Just the
Prussan monarch prepared to mount his waiting erse
he turned toward Count Bismarck and in tone of apol
ogy said: Have you cigar in your case?"
An onIooker might almost have detected shade of
disappointment the face of the Iron Chan
cellor as he hastily drew wel-worn leather cigar
case and handed it to his king
with pleasure, your Majesty" he said.
The king opened the case but the moment closed
It and returned it to his minister.
81 should do i'll deprive you of your last cigar he
remarked II know only we'll their value here"
81 In vain Bismarck pressed him to take it. He
1utey declined and the with its lone cigar
returned to its owners pocket
The kings servant, overhearing the conversation en-
deavored to obtain cigar from of the staff but
without success Among all the officers of the King of
Prussias staff there but cigar, and that lay in
the case of the Iron Chancellor.
"A Ali through the day he guarded that cigar miser
guards his gold looked forward in happy anticipa
the hour when he should enjoy after victory.
Soon after eight o'clock the king and his staff reached
the line of battle and the cruel panorama of strife
spread before their anxious gaze.
At in the orchard Sadowa the king and his
officers resting and the thoughts of the
Iron Chancellor turned toward his lone cigar He drew
forth from the case and lovingly turned and
smelled of it How he 1onged to light and nale its
fragrant smoke
cry care ringing down the Prussian front:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
NEAT PACKERS DO GROWING BUSINESS

The United States government main
tains a meat inspection bureau in this
city The vigilance of the inspectors
is unsleeping; they are railways on the
job: and yet the number of COM
plants which they file with their su-
periors is very small The reason for
this is that the packers of San Fran
cisco regard the reputation which their
firms have acquired too highly to risk
them by reprehensible or doubtfut
methods of doing business. So their
goods are strictly up to the standard
required of meat packers by the fed
eral government and this fact has had
more than anything else to do with
the continued extension of their bust
ness and the large profits which they
are annually reaping.
Thousands of men are given en-
ployment in the meat packing estab-
lishments. They receive good wages
and are treated with that fairness
which characterizes the attitude of
San Franciscan who is at the head
of big enterprise toward the men
whom he employs. The sanitary con-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

the trade OF San Francisco, the state
Of California and great regions besides.
They are an integral and vastly inn
pOrtant part of the business life of
this city and they represent millions
of dollars in investments. expenditures
and profits.
In the meat packing establishments
of San Francisco the money Of San
Franciscans is very largely invested.
In san Mateo there are many big plants
which represent eastern and other out
side capital
Butchertown is part of this city
which has always possessed great at
fractions for the native born citizen as
well as for the visiting stranger 1t
is section Of the southern part of the
city entirely or almost entirely devoted
to the slaughtering Of cattle to the
preparation of fresh beef for the mar
ket and to the packing of meat in the
thousand and one forms demanded by
the varying tastes Of the meat con-
suming public. In Butchertown an inn
mense business is done. If San Fran
cisco had no Butchertown it woulds be
seriously crippled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

ditions of their work are excellent.
sanitation is of the utmost Importance
TO the proper conduct of a meat pack
ing establishment A meat packing
establishment which could not show
TO its customers at all times a scru-
pulously clean bill of health would
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

soon go out of business. The San
francisco meat packing establishments
have nothing to fear on this score.
They are absolutely clean, and the peo-
pie who buy their products need have
no rear of suffering i'll health from
eating them
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

Il y the southern part Of San Francisco,
along the shores Of the San Fran
II cisco bay, as well as in San Mateo
county, are situated the great meat
packing establishments which supply
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
THE ELECTION TODAY.

The election will be held to-day OH
the bond issue for good roads. !he
general impression seems to prevail
that the bonds will be defeated and
that there will be light vote polled.
The people Of this county do not
seem to be ready just yet to take this
advance and progressive step.
The question has not been present
ed to the people as Systematically as
it should and much has been written
which was calculated, unintentionally
NJ doubt, to give wrong impressions
of the purpose of those who started
the movement. But road building is a
live issue and one that will not down
and it will not be long before those
who now oppose bonds will wonder
why they did it and will regret it.
It is a movement that Is for the
best interests of the people and an
investment that will pay larger dlvl-
dends than any other investment the
people could possibly make.
The Herald and News would appre-
ciate it if the managers would send
rs the vote at their box as soon as
the votes are counted. Send by tele-
graph or telephone or messenger just
as soon as the result at Your box Is
known.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31

her and her husband at Hampton
court palace Again. ii was Queen
Victoria who encouraged the deep at
tachment of the Princess Louise for
the Marquis OF Lorne. now Duke of
Argyll, when all her relatives were
violently opposed to the match.
The German emperor's marriage on
his 22nd birthday to the Princess
Augusta Victoria Of Schleswig-Hol-
stein, a niece Of Prince Christian,
was immensely popular throughout
Germany, the reason being the fact
that the bride was a native princess
and not from a foreign cline. It is
said that Queen Victoria brought
about between the kaiser and the
princess, and We all know that the
emperor made his future wife's ac-
quaintance at Balmoral when he visit
ed his grandmother in 1878. The ac-
quaintance was renewed at Silesia in
the autumn Of the following year,
when the kaiser was shooting on the
estate of Duke Frederick Of Schles-
wig-Holstein, the father Of Princess
Victoria. Here an engagement was
arranged and the marriage was SOL
emnized on February q, 1881.
Born in 1862, Prince Henry, the
kaiser's brother, married, on May "a,
1888, his cousin, Princess Irene Of
Hesse, daughter of the late grand
duke of Hesse and Princess Alice.
Queen Victoria helped to bring this
union about, and it is said that she
was partly responsible for the mar
riage of the kaiser's sister with the
hereditary prince Of Saxe-Meiningen,
G. C. B., ON February 18, 1878.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-31
A De7onshire Joke.

Afew days ago Devonshire Snowman
played a practical joke at Barnstaple.
AS the country folk passed his tent
they were interested seeing the sign:
Musical dog; admission ntwo-pence. Nat
urally good many people paid their
two-pences and entered the tent, (which
was empty save for q big dog wear
ing a metal collar, but no "musical
dog" was visible. At last impatience
mastered curiosity, and one of the au
dienee asked the Snowman when the
performance was going to begin. He
seemed much surprised at the ques-
ton and made for the tent door. Once
there and in reach Of the open ground
he pointed to the dog in the tent, say
ing: "Why. that's the musical dog.
Can t you see the brass band around
his neck?'