davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

languages. nor the many branches OF the
minds stOrehouses.
Having once set up the image; the image
Is exacting and idOlatry takes the place
OF idealism; the idol, or image. supersedes
the IDEAL Then gradually faith disappears,
faith IN the existenos even, OF an ideal
and the imagination IL uncontrolled by the
mind
II Is only imagination! But imagination
Is making an image OF something. Take the
matter OF sickness, and in this realm We
find the terrible absurdlty OF saying only
Imagination a. though Imagination were
q tribe. Speaking Of this matter with a
physician the other night he gave the fol-
lowing statement: There is no use IN
going into all the phases OF this subject;
they are many; It Is enough 10 say that
imagination is one OF the hardest things
with which the physician has 70 cope.
II is exceedingly Hthcult 70 get patients
TO relieve their minds OF imaeinations. or
fixed IDEAS OF false nature. Take Just one
Inc OF thought. for example, q person,
through excessive use OF tea. tobacco, or
alcohol, or a case OF indigestion, feels
palpitatfon OF the heart: he does not
consult his physician about Il at once.
but secretly begin7 10 worry about the
possibility OF heart disease. as time goes
on lis idaa becomes 50 fixed and szaE-
gsrated that he eanhot shake IL off, and
although he IL assured that there IL no
organic lesion, It is difficult 70 disabuss
his mind Of the results OF his imagination.
even after strenuous efforts OF viii on his
part" He has made mis- image so strong
that he finds It hard 10 break down.
cryphai writings. these words are 70 be
found; "PalSs set on an high place viii
never stand against the wind: 90 a fearful
heart In the imagination OF a fool cannot
stand against any fear" This seems
strong language. but strong language is
needed in combating with Imagination, or
the making OF images. Pales, or as we
would say. pickstH or fencs-poata, set on
an high place. viii never stand against the
wind; they must be sunksn into holes dug
for them; a fearful, fearing, worrying
heart In the Imagination Of foolish people
for We are foolish when We give in 70 our
imAgfnations-oannOt stand against fear OF
any description.
Again from the same writer! 20 wicked
imagination. whence camsst thou in TO
cover the sArth with deoeitF'
And further Great travail is created
for every nan. and an heavy yoke Is upon
the sons OF Adam. from the day that they
go out Of their mothers womb, tll ths
day that they return 20 the mother Of all
thinEs."
Their imagination OF things 10 come
and the day Of death, trouble their
thoughts and cause fear OF heart"
Prom him that httsrh on a throne Of
glory unto him that 10 humblsd In earth
and ashes"
From him that Weareth purple and a
crown unto him thai - clothed vitk q
linen frOck- little OF nothing
e his rest, and afrsrWard he Il in hls
sleep a. IN a day % kespina watch
troubled In the vision q his heart. a. II
be we're escaped cut Of . battis."
when all u safs he aWakssh, and
maFVaisth that the fsag waa kothinF"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
To Improve Color
and Beauty of Hair

Marion Harlow In Wom1n's spherel
To keep the hair free from signs OF
thinning and craving IL is necessary 70
adopt some treatment that will act as a
stimulating tonic and give the scalp and
hair roots strength and vitality.
Too much moisture on the hair is
mistake. for it makes the scalp dry and
hard. and the hair dun and faded. II is
OF twice a week
To make a good shampoo powder put
four ounces Of orris root IN a fruit jar and
mix with u four ounces OF therox Sprinkle
a little on the head and brush "a thoroughly
through the hair. This removes dirt. oil
and dandruff and the therox improves the
color. brilliancy. beauty and strength OF
the hair ADJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Police to Suppress
Schemes for Raffles
Officers Make First Arrest in Crusade
Against Prize Drawing
Devices.

Efforts BY chief Donalus for the sup
preston. OF prize drawing schemes and
petty games OF chance for premiums have
resulted in the issuance OF a warrant for
g. c. Canaan. tobaconist. I0T North six
teenth street This case viii be carried
through the courts e. q test OF the soope
OF the laws covering the alleged offense.
according to the defense.
Reports made 70 Chief Donahue indicate
the spread Of the lottery devices over the
city with the approach OF the holiday sea-
son. The most common form OF the Of
Tending game a. conducted with a per
forated card carrying "suoksrI'' which
conceal the numbers. lucky and unlucky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
American Music
Hall to Reopen
New Years Day
Sullivan q Considine Vaudeville tC
Have q Turn at the Beautiful
New Theater.

Sullivan 4 Considine ara going TO Try
their luck IN Omaha again Mr.. B. Jack
Bondy OF So. Paul. who has been a very
successful manager OF vaudeville houses
there and at Duluth and elsewhere. has
closed q deal with the Brandeis people.
whereby he will take over the American
Music hall
He announces that he viii open his sea-
son az the theater on Sunday afternoon.
January l. 1911. starting q policy OF three
shows a day at what are known as ''popu-
lar prices. The best acts OF the great
Sullivan conEidine circuit viii be Of
fered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
GIRL IDENTIFIES ASSAlLANT
Vtettm OF Outrage Declares Hsnry
Day, NsgrOs a. Guilty Mas
He a. Arrested.

Henry Day. negrO laborer suspected OF
connection with the assault Of a girl Of
~ years. on the night Of November 81.
is held at the city Jail under charge OF
being a suspicious character, pending in
vestigatiou OF the case. He Was Identified
BY the victim
The negro VAS arrested AZ Nineteenth
and lizard streets Friday evening BY Detse-
lives Fleming and Emery.
The girl. who mas been working with
the Detectives toward the Apprehension OF
the suspect for several DAYS r. positive in
her Identifies Ion Of the man A revolver
found IN his possession 10 the same. she
SAYS. as that with which she vas beaten
after the assault
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Horace. my boy" said Mecaenas why
don't you write an ode IN praise OF some
particular brand OF Wine-'
~You. TOO, my guide, philosopher, ana
friend" exclaimed the poet Have you
begun % meas up your rhetoric with those
twentiera century forms q satireF'
sadly he rrrnsd away, for he could not
dCny thar IN his cellar lay a cas- Of choice
FaIsrian and that q metrddal quid pro
quo Wla about cus On it---ChicAEo Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11


Another image quite akin to stage-fright
IS the image OF failure. One r. very
liable 70 make this image while really doing
good work IN the line Of study. One Is
50 apt TO build images himself or her
self. and also to let others help build them
for him. Here ths Imagination Is being
independent OF mind; the mind is not in
control; and image-feRr is spelling the
work In such a case let the image be
compared with the IDEAL and the differ
ence viii soon appear. One should not
bother about what others think, but should
study ones own ideal
The ideal is the actual existence in the
mind; the image is a foolish attempt TO
initiate or make an image OF something
not ideal
Take the matter OF a difficult passage TO
play or sing; there Is certain way TO do
it; II the mind approach II. II will be
handled by thoughtful work; II the imagin-
alton as to its difficulty becomes para
mount there is sure TO be trouble
In short, let the Mind control the mag
nation, at all times, and your progress
viii be much more regular. much more
encouraging, and much more certain.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
q the stuainr.

At an informal mus, Gale held at his
studio last Saturday afternoon. Afr. Jean
p. Dufneld read excerpts from a musical
treatise II. R Hawess The readings
were intersperHed by piano numbers PLAYED
BY several OF Mr.. Duffield'B pupils. Master
Ernest Wehl played q Moment Musical
by Schubert Miss Irma POdolak cOntrfbu-
ted a Valge by Chopin. d minuet by ghu-
bert and q Chopin prelude were played BY
Miss Edith Beckman, and Mrs Henry Latz
gave MacDOWelfG -Serenata' and LsEt' q
L. ebestra UNI" fn r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

What Is ImaGnEuonf IL il not the
making an image OF somethinaf Don't
We All make unto ourselves Images" ana
Tear them or worship them. a. the case
may bef some make an image OF Fortune.
ana spend their ums on this planet, wor-
ahipping that image and fearing that il
VIII break or fan TO pieces; some make an
image OF Fame. and give all their devo-
uon al their sacrifices 70 that image. only
70 md that Il has feet OF clay. But thsse
are people,, strangs 10 say. who are letting
their imaginations run away with their
minds They are often considered the prac-
teal people, but II they we're. the mind
would be uppermost and Il is not Why7
Because such people have no time 70 de-
veiop the mind. they have No time 10 think
on the great things Of ths MIND. they have
no ums for music, nor for art nor for
hterature. nor for philosophy, nor Tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

ErtGhGeneu late FftH
By fear az appendicitis. taxa DR.. kings
New Life Pilla. and away goes bowel
trouble. Gusrantssd. no FoF sale By
BsAt0n Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Ne day the well known and bril-
hant writer. James Huneker.
was putting on paper a few
thoughts concerning johannes
Brahms and his work, ana he
WTota fhfa aa~f.,,.. tsa1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The program Of choral and concert work
gwen Tor the Tuesday Morning Musical
club. under the direction OF Mrs. samuel
AAtAs Vas held Al The me Of Mrs Katz
Decemoer The program as a whole was OF
very high standard and was thoroughly
enjoyed % tae large audience pl esent Mrs
harry Clifton PalL a soprano new 10
olhahar assisted Her voice Is Of an eN-
quisite quality and she uses IL with infeiii-
kence-her best work being done IN the
hahn-bemberg numbers. Miss Helen SOM
lner, young violintst. Is OF great promise
Inc choral numbers were an splendidlv
gwen, under the direction OF Mr. Vernon
g Bennett and Mrs. W. W Turner. The
next meeting OF the club takes place jan
lary z when the program will consist OF
works BY American composers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

bfAnLnb and his work and he
wrote this sentence: AN Rrsat
NorAs OF art are the arduous victories OF
minds over great tnaginatious %
-''4s was a man whose Imagination was
Always controlled by his mind. ana Will
critics have disagreed. the name az
9rahnns Is more securely fixed among The
great musicians than ever.
But Il Is not OF Brahms that era. .-,,.,-
.lt II is rather OF the reflections In
ooeed BY that sentence; "AIi great WORT,
Of art are me arduous victorie. AZ -.
minds over great imAginations."
II Is 4 wonderful thought and a. TIN. a.
Il Is wonderful II must be noted thar this
does not mean that all great works Of Art
are annihilauons or distractions Of areat
imaginattonS by great minds. rner. A. No
demolition, no elimination. II IL a victory
The Imagination Il the citizen subject ara
the mind 10 the monarch. The mind r,,leS
ne Imagination yields obedience.
Note again that the victory "a an arsuous
one Imagination u not an easy thing
over which 70 gain q victory. Our as-I,,,,.
are FUN OF people whose imaEinations have
gained for a time the sscendancy over the
mind
one OF the most insensa1s remarks which
Imagine that" or That Is only your i'm
agfnatiou" only your imaR1natiopi
Suppose You are awakened IN the DARK
hours Of the very early morning By hear
ing noises IN the house. DO you not suffer
Just as much, II you imagine that there Il
a nocturnal prowier downstairs as II thsre
really WereT When you come down IN The
morning. and with the courage inspired by
daylight. so through the rooms doWnstatrs
undins nothing disturbed, do you drop the
h@tler a. being only a foolish imARinati0n
and say nothing more about or do vou
not more probably tell all your frisBd.
about Il for az least a week. ana thn
having aroussd their lmaEinationa. do Won
NOT Al so 70 rest with a Htrs more
umidity and with a continual fnolin.f,o,
70 whisper What's thatT'' every time tbe
wind blows the leaves asainst the vtndov,
every time the furnace coughs OF 500.
and every time a sooiaIly-incliped u,o,..
goes a-Yisting It's friends?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Mr.. z. NJ Jones presented his pupila,
Miss Edna Taylor and Helen Taylor IN a
piano recital Friday evening. December 3,
lSlo Al the Schneider a Mueller aud. tnr-
i'm. An elaborate program was given.
They were assisted By Mss Mzflde Mitchell
and Mr.. A J. McCluuEsn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Wales. Great Britain. viii render the fol-
4elng program on THURSDAY next Cd Sd
MarTs Avenue ConEreEatIonal church
star SpanEied Banner ..........
Arranged by Rhys-Herbert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Ass Bella Robinson viii give a musical
I IN her studio next Wednesday evening
! Several OF her advanced pupils win take
/ part in tho program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

On the evening OF wednesday. Deoeu,be-
~, AZ the German home the Lyra singing
society, composed OF the young women of
the German association will give a con-
cert a. which Miss Mary MDnchhoff Will
assist The program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

In her excellent book. The Philosophy OF
Singing" Clara Kathleen Rogers. writing
nearly twenty years ago. said: Stage
fright is, - - first Of all. an effect; the i'm
mediate cause being lack OF proper con-
centraton, which Lack of concentration
has its real cause in egOtism. This state
ment may shock some OF my readers, who
may object that. the contrary, Il is
timidity and lack of confidence in ones
own powers that produce stage-frfght. Wen
and good But umidity itself il only one
Of the many forms in which self-conscious-
ness or egottsm manifests itself, for If we
were not concerned about the impression
We produce on others. We should never be
uHzid In our bearing. or afraid Of not
doing our best; but instead we
ahould be simple. direct and fear
less as little children, before the demon OF
circumstances has taken possession of
them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

But all the ghosts are not gone There
Is the ghost Of the public appearance"
which the musician has created. and what
a nne healthy and iusty ghost or image it
Is! We have even given It a name. stage
Fright And how people will fight for
their image; haw many times has the
writer argued and reasoned with people
who suffered from this image-fear. and
how many people he has seen overcome II.
while others who could have done %. were
30 busy saying their prayers to Il. that
they had no tims TO try
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The third number OF the regular b. H ".
concert series viii be given az the Bran
deis theaterr Tuesday afternoon, December
u, when Nine. Frances Aida, soprano, viii
sing the following numbers:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

~ "a Geahl NeTeln.
whist Du Dein Hertz mir Schenxen
s-.-.-s-.-.... ......-.......J 8 Bach
By Request
- m
Nympha and Shepherds ..-....... Pllrcer
Ny Mother Bids Ne Bind My Hair.
....- q. ..s---...- HAYDN
E@9uoIaI '..-..-..............-.. Carey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
! PARSLEY AT TIE ORPzEQ1z

This IL what might Be termed the New
Thought Of the Ancients!
Think OF Al the thousands OF thousands
Of people who have believed firmly in
Chose; these were only imaEnations.
and YET they were sufficient TO keep people
miserable. frightened 20 death land some
times literally sol and now that most
people have been emancipated from that
belief. It IL evident that those who believe
in ghosts and goblins and such unwelcome
visitors, were the victims OF their own
image-makinE propensities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-16
WELL KNOWN ATHENA
MAN ILL At WENAHA
DALE PRESTON LYING
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Suffering from Bright's Disease and
Doctors Hold No Hope for Recov-
ery-Big Milling Company Is Rush.
ed-W. c. T. U. Meets.
Especial Correspondence }

Athena. Or. July 15.-Word has
been received here the last few days
that Dale Preston, rormer manager
Of the Preston Parton Milling COM
pany, is very i'll at Wenaha Springs
of Brights disease. Mr.. Preston went
to Wenaha Springs some time ago in
the hope that his health would be i'm
proved but he has grown decidedly
worse and is not expected to live.
Mr.. Preston's father is connected
with the firm of Preston-P Parton
Milling company of this city and
Waitsburg, Wash, and when the mill
was first installed in this city several
years ago, Dale Preston was the
manager here. Mr.. Preston is con-
sequently we'll known in this vicinity
and his serious illness is met by the
local citizens with great anxiety His
two brothers and his wife are attend
ing him at the springs and the best
doctors in this section of the inland
empire are in attendance but they
give us no hopes for his recovery.
The Preston-Parton Milling com
pany of this city gave out the state
llltlI lIldL lnty are OFtI-SlpChtu WIFI
orders and are working day and night
in order to meet the demand for
| flour. The milling company is put
ting out from 600 to 700 barrels of
| flour a day and are crowding the
mill to its fullest capacity in their at
tempt to fill the orders.
Charles Baddley a prosperous far
mer of this vicinity, has just return
ed from Wallowa county, oregon,
and states that things in that coun-
| try are in a very flourishing condition
as far as crops are concerned. Mr..
! Baddley was for a number of years
the owner of a large farm near Wes-
ton and a year or two ago sold out
to Joe Hodgson of this city. He was
a resident of this place for about a
year when he bought some land in
the Wallowa country and moved to
that county.
A meeting of the w. C. r u is be-
ing held here this afternoon in the
city park and large number Of Ia
dies are in attendance. After the
meeting refreshments will be served
which will conclude the program OF
the day. The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union is very strong in this
city and at their meetings women
from this whole vicinity attend in
| large numbers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-16

wells, allowing one we'll to each 2 1-2
wells, allowing one we'll to each 2 1-2
acres
Large as this territory may seem,
it is less than half the area proved
to be productive in Pennsylvania. that
state having nearly 1000 square miles
of oil lands. But the thickness OF the
oil-bearlng stratum in California far
exceeds that of other fields in the
United States, there being, by actual
measurement over 500 feet OF oil
sands in several different sections of
this state, whereas IN many localities
in the eastern fields the oil bearing
stratum is onnly a few feet thick.
on account of these dense sands CAL
ifornia will be producing oil when
eastern fields are only a memory.
The Pennsylvania oil fields, which
are the oldest in the United States,
reached their maximum productive
nness many years ago and have stead
lily declined until now they are yield
ing about one third of the amount
produced at the height of their devel-
opment. Biologists estimate that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-16
$4,000 WILL BE GIVEN
IN PRIZES FOR APPLES

Spokanen, Wash-Cash prizes and
premiums Of total value of 5000
will be distributed in the various con-
tests. free and open to the world,
ranging from the sweepstakes in the
carload to single plate of five ap-
pies. at the third National Apple
Show in Spokane the week of NO
vember "A. Entries in the several
classes should be filed with the man
agement not later than November 3
and all exhibits must be delivered in
the exhibition buildings before IL
O'Clock noon on November 10.
Among the competitions arranged
So far by the trustees of the show are
Is 1O-box contests on the following
varieties:
Arkansas Black-First SIS; Sec
ond, 25
Baldwin-First. SIS; second. s25
Delicious - First $50, and 1000
trees; second. s25.
Grimes Golden-First, $50 and
spray pump: second, s25.
Jonathan-First, $50 and SOC
trees: second, s25.
Mcintosh Red-First s75; second
S25.
Northern spy-First. s75; second, $25
Rhode Island Greening-First, s75;
second, s25.
Rome Beauty-First, $50 and 1000
trees; second, s25.
Spitzenberg-First, $50 and spray
er outfit: second, s25.
Stayman Winesap-First, s75; Sec
ond, s25.
Wegener-First, $50 and spray
pump; second s25.
White Winter Permain-First, s75
second, S25
Winesap-First, $50 and 500 trees
second, SIS and 200 trees.
yellow Newtown-First $50 and
500 trees; second, s25.
There We're 9S entries in the 10
box class last year" said Rem Fl. Rice
secretary Of the show, "but we loof
| for more than that number this year
as flee contests have been added
thus giving growers Of other varieties
an equal opportunity to compete"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-16
MANY NURSERYMEN
VISIT IN MILTON
DELEGATES To CONVENTION
ENTERTAINED IN BODY
President $. 4. Miller of Association
Which Met in Walla Walla, Brings
Party Of 15e TO His Town-Short
News Items of East End Town.
Especial correspondence.)

Milton, Or July 16.-President s,
A Miller Of the Nurserymen's Asso-
citation, which is in session at walla
Walla, had for his guests today about
$50 Of the nurserymen. They arrived
in Milton on a special trolley car and
were met by the prominent citizens in
autos and conducted around the city.
after which they were taken through
the Milton Nursery's extensive
grounds and We're given an open air
banquet at the a. Miller residence.
They returned to walla walla at 5
o'clock.
Manager H. B. Lamb is able to be
around again after his accident sew
eral days ago.
Miss Ida Thompson is the new
hello" girl at the local telephone Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Eichenberger
have moved to their new home four
miles above Milton.
Henry Frazier and VIM. Anderson,
jr., have returned from an outing at
Salmon river.
Lee Berry was down from Hills
camp today for supplies
Miss Florence Miller. stenographer
for the Hunt Mfg. Co, at walla Wal
la, was a Milton visitor last evening.
Mrs. c. ]. wallingford is the guest
until Sunday of Mrs. Richards at
Ferndale.