davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Practical Charity.

The American people are adopting
the modern view of charity and it is
a healthful, practical view, view that
contemplates self-help, an ennobling
of the individual by placing a premium
on his personal worth and indepen-
dence. That is the deep-down purpose
of all our modern charitable and phil
anthropic institutions and in this we
have the highest good which our
efforts can accomplish.
The old idea that charity means free
giving, donating, getting something
for nothing, is losing it's hold on the
public mind, and we'll that it is, for 1t
is poisonous element and deterrent
force. The National Conference of
Charities and Corrections in it's recent
meeting at St. Louis set up some
strong illustrations of the practical
good which this modern view of char
ity was achieving: In state provision
for dependents, no less than in civic
and social life outside Of such homes
and lasylums, this influence is permeat-
ing and producing excellent results.
In civil service, factory inspection.
schools and cities its force is felt This
national crusade against germatic dis
ease is but a part of it, so is the or
ganized effort at relieving the con-
gested centers of population in large
eastern cities. and the corollary of
buying impoverished land in old states
and selling it to city folk on time pay
ments as a means of simultaneously
restoring the land to fertility and Civ
ing them decent living.
This is helping people to help them
selves, and that is the keynote of prac-
tical charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; The New York
pastor who eloped with 14-year-old girl is
described as perfectly sober"-which
makes his escape still more difficult to ex-
plain.
Chicagol Tribune: Taking for granted the
correctness of the estimate that the aver
age salary OF a preacher In this country
is 1858, it is an open question whether
preaching paws as we'll as pitching.
Boston Herald In a New York pulpit
on Sunday the discourse was based on the
Jeffries- Johnson fight. And yet there are
olergymen all over the land who are so
unobservant of what's going on that they
spend time each week in thinking what
they shall preach about.
New York Tribune: Snatching a cigar
cite from a mans lips may be a rather
abrupt and strenuous method of stopping
an offensive violation of an ordinance In
a trolley car, but we cannot help feeling
certain sympathy with the New Jersey
minister who resorted to It and who fol-
lowed it up with further exhibition OF
muscular Christianity"
Chicago Record-Herald: The trouble
(about low salaries for preachers) appears
to be that while conscience demands the
church 1t satisfies itself with a bargain,
counter arrangement in which 1t does THE
marking down itself 1t is beating the
church and the preacher season after sea
son and finding excuses for self indulgence
in most churches there are very few pillars
and many weak reeds. Sufficient definitt
regular support is lacking. A contribution
OF small coins is supposed to be enough
for preacher, choir and general mainte-
nance. and the pillars are forced to make
up the deficit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
The stereotYpers.

Omaha will have for its guests this
week the representatives Of a craft
with whose work the public is uncon-
sciously familiar. The stereotypers
and electrotypers form a very impor-
tant part OF the printing trades. for on
their Craftsmanship depends the APP
pearance OF the printed pages, whether
of book, magazine or newspaper.
Their International union is one of the
strong organizations of higher skilled
labor, and its annual deliberations in
convention are of moment to the pub
lie as well as to the craft. Because
of working agreement with the ASSOC
ciated employers the stereotypers are
rarely involved in trade disputes, and
their experience in this way might well
be. adopted as a model for the guild
ance of other labor organizations.
At the head of the organization is
James ]. Freel, a man who is not very
widely known as a labor leader, be-
cause of the quiet manner in which he
has conducted the business of his or
ganization, but who has proved him.
self of such temper as to commend
him as one of sound Judgment and
fairness. Mr.. Freel is better known
to the publishers than to the public
for he evades the spotlight and attends
to his business without unnecessary
flourish.
Omaha will be at its best during the
coming week and the visitors, all of
whom come from the larger centers OF
the country, will be given an oppor-
tunity to see the city under such con.
ditions as must impress them with its
beauty as well as it's Importance
Omaha citizens will show them that
quality of hospitality which has always
made convention visitors regret the
time when they must say adieu. The
convention will have plenty of bust.
ness, but the Omaha people will see
that its hours of leisure are pleasantly
occupied.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Some saints never believe in snow shovels
until summer
You cannot fail to Augment your happi-
ness by giving II out
The pleasures Of youth are often sinful
to these who have lost them.
The brotherhood of man will not come
by turning all into sisterhood,
Often the man who prays for peace is
only protesting against punishment
II men would hate sin as they hate the
jail we would need few lawyers.
You will never get people IN the church
as long as you are specializing on what
you can get out OF thom,
There's a lot OF difference between faith
as to what you can make of a man ana
hope as to what you can make out Of
him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Mr.. Bryan calls upon Ohio demo-
Gratis who believe in the popular cleo
ton of senators to write to Governor
Harmon urging him to lend his influ-
ence for the nomination of demo
cratic candidate for senator. But II
Mr. Bryan's ultimatum to Governor
Harmon to do this very thing 'or pre-
pare to stand aside" has had no effect
no common, everyday democrat can
expect letter to make a stronger inn
DreSsiOn,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

st. Louis is talking of park improve
ment, but it has always had mag
nificent system. Old Forest park, be
fore the Worlds fair days, was para
disc of primeval beauty itself, and
Shaw's Gardens constitute one of the
beauty spots of the nation, while
Tower Grove is picturesque old land
mark, and still there are such smaller
cases nearer town" as Lafayette
park, which in the old days was away
out" and handsome place. St. Louis
is one of the cities which did not have
to wait for the twentieth century
awakening to convince it of the value
of a great park system.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Is This an Irrelieious Ape :

Writing in the Interior on THE
Humbug About a Decadent Christian
ity," DR. r. F. Coyle of Denver, a
former moderator of the Presbyterian
church, makes a strong showing
for his side of the case and contro-
verts the argument so commonly adj
vanced that people are not attending
church today as they used to, and that
the church is losing its hold The doc
tor declares his memory runs back
fifty years, and It does not carry him
to the time when people attended
church as generally as they do today,
and he quotes several authorities OF
different periods to show that the past
has not always been the golden age OF
piety,
Chancellor Kent, born in 1853. he
quotes as saying: I'm my younger
days there were few professional men
that were not infidels." Lyman
Beeeher in his autobiography. refer
ring TO conditions century ago, Il
quoted, The boys who dressed fax in
the barn read Tom Paine and believed
him" DIR. Timothy Dwight, then pres
ident of Yale, said. "striplings
scarcely hedged, suddenly discovered
that the light OF wisdom had just be
gun to dawn upon the human race
Religion they discovered to be visior
OF dotards and nurses,
The last church census shows grea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

in our dress and at the same time ex-
pend so much common sense in the
making OF our homes and business
blocks. We are still too young a ma
ton to boast great deal of our art,
yet having surpassed other nations in
everything else, we may I'm time eclipse
them in this realm of human thought
and effort, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Cooling Down.

st. Paul Dispatch.
The American people are becoming much
more calm and dispassionate than for
merly An army transport struck a rock
and sank near Manila and it was not
found necessary to ask the public to sus-
pend judgment until it could be shown
that the Japs did not place the rock in
the way
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

A Chicago surgeon put it over a
New York doctor for the coveted place
of president of the American Medical
association after a hot canvass which
proved both of them to be fully quail
fed for the political operating room,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

An appeal is made to the Chicago
Board OF Trade to eliminate from its
rules everything that smacks OF gam
bling. Presumably, the quickest way
to comply would be to reseind the
rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

To a man up tree the chief point
in the Burton-Harrison incident seems
10 be that the congressman wanted TO
make a delegation Of his constituents
believe he stood ace high at the White
House. when. in fact he is regarded
there only as a two-spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Only twenty-five democrats broke
away to vote for the postal savings
bank bill. 1t will be remembered that
twenty-three democrats broke away to
vote for the Cannon rules
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarily should have The Bee
mailed TO them. Addrcases Will be
changed a. often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
be Hnpny WhiIe YOU Gam

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
BY the year 2166 says a Michigan doctor
the human race will be crazy. Halley's
comet will have returned several times
before that and our insanity may probably
be blamed to the astronomers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

City Editor Taft has assigned Re-
porters Wilson and Meyer to cover the
Roosevelt homecoming. Notice, he
put the dean Of the stan on the big
story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Now a st. Louis pastor says there
is no hell. All right, let him go down
TO Sixth and Spruce and start some
thing and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Postal savings banks have been a
long time coming, but, like most good
things, the arrival is timed with a re-
publican administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

A Des Moines physician has written
a book on Footprints in the Dark"
Sounds like watermelon time down
south.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

A woman wants to enter the Chi
cago-New York aeroplane contest.
Why not? Have not women proved
their ability TO make as good high
flyers as men?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Joyous Mental Exercise.

Washington Herald.
A lot of people nowadays are planning
perfectly grand summer vacations they
know very well they are not going to
take.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The kaiser has had raise in salary
since M. Roosevelt visited him. Wha
is the answer?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The railroads evidently discovered
that there was something there in
stead of the big stick "just as good"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Should Cleveland's chief of police
come clear he will have a fine chance
to measure up his enemies by the
Golden Rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Shall we understand, then, that the
railroad threat to cut off improvement
expenditures was just a little bluff?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

That Chicago millionaire who was
robbed of $4,000 on a train must
have been carrying on his wife's pin
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The aviator named Mars ought tC
have no trouble in navigating the
heavens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Baltimore courts will do justice to
all men," declares the Baltimore
American. Is that an invitation TO
come to Baltimore TO do our deyiltry
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Uncle Jim Hill. sighting trouble
ahead, smiles and is happy once more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Even il congress cuts off Uncle
Joe's auto, he still has the street cars
and taxicabs left.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

w. T. Stead has interviewed w. R.
Hearst for two columns in the London
Chronicle, which ought to settle it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

= So far as we have heard the lawyers
have not declined to take any of that
bleachd -four dough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

1t is to be hoped that the wireless
will not get out of order this week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.


You look worried, dear. What's the
matter2
My husband is llt''
Too bad Is his condition critical?"
'Worse-its abusive baltimore Ameri-
can.
Mrs. Kawler-I see your husband keeps
his pipe and tobacco box in the parlor,
Doesn't he smoke up your wall paper
Mrs. Crossway-No, indeed / make him
smoke up the chimney Chicago Tribune.
An economical housewife drank n guam
THY OF silver nitrate by mistake. The
doctor, who had been hastily summoned,
ordered large draughts OF the white Of
eggs to be administered Mary! MaryI
murmured the almost unconscious patient
save the yolks for puddingsW
Magazine.
The eXpectant bridegroom was Boosting
of the good qualities OF his wife-to-be
she is an expert at keeping house." he
said.
Then" whispered an experienced friend
take warning by my experience and don't
put IL in her name. "-washingtot Star.
Don't you think ladies may be induced
to patronize the ball games IL they are
given free admission"
Nope, | tried that"
We'll, III tell you what you do ad-
vertise admission for LADIES at 40 cents"
Man, you're genius. Houston Post
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
sTATEMENr OF c1RCuLATIoN.

state of Nebraska. Douglas County, IS:
George Il. Tzschuck.. treasurer Oh lhe
Bee Publishing Company, being duly sWoin
says that the actual number OIL Kun anu
complete copies Of The Daily, tvi o. A, -
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during inc
month OF MAY. 1910 was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
ALLOJEZ
MagneSia Water

is only one of over 100 kinds OF Mineral
Springs or importer and are in position
to make low price and guarantee fresh
ness and genuineness. Write for cata-
logue. Ca s,' +'.
Crystal oLithia Excelsior springs) gal
salt sulphur S; tExccisior Springs gal Gal.
Diamond Lithia Water, v gallon bottle,
now at '..'''''.'.' 4Vo
Sulpho Saline water ct. bot. Csc, doz. 2.25
Regent Water iron, at. bottle ..... .2so
Carlsbad sprudel wssser bottle =. :. :. 300
French Vichy water bot. 4oc dor. $50
Appollinaris Water, ats, pts and Splits.
at lowest prices
Allouez Magnesia water, at. csc, doz 2.5o
Buffalo Lith:a Water, u gal. bottle 500
sal1a aUfSa eaI Its he acz. ,s i.5S
Ballardvi1le, OTIS. zoe, doz ....... 2.2o
Ballardvale, u gals. 40c., doz. ... 400
ColfaX water, h-gal. bot. 35c, doz.. $50
Deliv%ry free in Omaha, Council Bluffs
and SouSh Omaha.
Sherman & Mcdonnell Drug Co.
Corner 10th ana Dodge SITS.
Owl Drug Co.
Corner 18th and Harney SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

the making OF success the best medical
school preparation is none too good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Daily average. ............' 4S'soe
GEORGE b. TzSCHUCK,
Treasurer
Subscribed in my presence and sworn 10
before me this Slst day OF May, IVY;
M. p. WALKER,
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The eXpectant bridegroom was Boosting
of the good qualities OF his wife-to-be.
She is an expert at keeping house." he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Entered at Omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
For the Girl Graduate

What could touch the re-
sponsive III cart chord"
quicker than a diamond ring
or chatelaine watch?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
FOR THE BRIDE
FOR THE GROOM

advocate dress studs in
pearl with cuff buttons to
match-or a locket, fob and
the like
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

VICTOR RosEwATER EDITOR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-04
Prohibition In Kansas.
Tor cka Herald.

The Herald has recently been criti-
ciScd for stating that prohibition was
not an unqualified success in Kansas.
True, within the past six months
Kansas has has had the benefit of the
best law it has enjoyed in all the
years Of prohibition, but below we
print a comment by j. f. House. one
of the editors of the Topeka Daily
capital. to personal friend, touch
ing upon the effectiveness of prohi-
bitten in the capital city of Kansas:
Nearly every out of town man
meet wants to know whether the
clamp is holding in Topeka. 1t de-
ponds upon which way you look at it.
The clubs are closed. and the joints
and drug stores do only an extremely
small and hazardous business. But
the bootleggers are having the most
prosperous winter of their career,
and the pocket flask is enjoying some
thing of an ovation. A year ago not
half a dozen men in Topeka knew
what the left hip pocket in THEN
trousers was for. Now they all know
The left hand hip pocket is intended
to hold pint bottle, and abou
every other man carries one. Their,
is more whisky drinking going on il
Topeka than ever before in the his
tory of the world. The number OF
young men who daily with the barley
corn stuff behind closed doors il
grealy increased. Less beer, pro
badly, is consumed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-04
ORDER.

TN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton in aud for the County Of Thurston.
In re the estate of Elizabeth Horr, dc
ceased.
This matter coming on to be heard on
the petition of the administrator tn sell oi
mortgage all or a portion "f the real es-
tate OF the above named Elizabeth Horn
deceas, q. the said real estate being Sc,
forth and described in the said petition
as situate, lying and being in the County
| of ThufStnn. State of Washington, aud
more Iarticularly described AS follows to.
wit:
The Northwest quarter less tho cas-,
Thirty feet, of Block 80 Sylvester's Plat Of
| Olympia
Lots and 8. block 5, Swans Addi
ton To Olympia. Wash.
Lots .. 10, IL. and H. of Block SO. (Tid,
lands)
Iso,s6. 7, 8, 8. and TO- Block 65is Tide
lands,. All in the.City of Olympia
County of Thurston. State of Washington
And the said petition having been duly
and regularly filed
| 1t is therefore considered ordered. nd.
Judged and decreed that the salt
petition is hereby set for hearing OF
/ the 10Th dav of February, 10 at the
hour of 10 o'clock NJ, in the superior
Court room OF the court house oi ThurstoI
County. nj Olym,it Washington. and al
| PERSONS interested in the said estate. ant
ha ling any "bjcc1 ions thereto are directc,
To show cause ON or before the said 1911
day of February 1910. at the said place
why the said Petition should not b,
rgranted.
IL is further ordered that a copy of thi
order be published in the WASHINGTON
STANDARD. a weekly newspaper of genera
circulation, published in ThurstoI
County, Washington. for four successive
weeks, preceding the date of the sai'
hearing.
Dated this 10Th day of January, 1910.
JOHN X. MITCHELL.
| Judge
| First publication Ian 81 1910 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-04
NOTICE OF HEARING.

IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
i ton, In and Tor the County of Thurston.
In re- the estates of Emerson Morrow and Sarah
Morrow. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Morrow.
the adm inis trator de soni- non of the estate of
the above named Anderson Morrow aud Sarah
Morrow deceased has petitioncd in the above en-
titled cause aud court Tor Il partial distribution
Of the assets Of the said estate.
Noiice H. further given that In the said peti
tion the following named person- are represent
ed AS being the heirs of the said deceased, tn
wit:
Cruthers, Catherine Buchter. Sarah Jane Wea.
yer. the above and foregoing being the sons and
daug hter- of the said Anderson Morrow and
Sarah Morrow deceased. That in addition TO the
FOREGOING are Henry Mulett and John Mulett
being grand children of the said Anderson Nor
| row and Sarah Morrow deceased. and are entitled
TO the share of the said estate belonging to
Mary Ann Mullett. deceased, their mother. also
Cath,r ine Morrow. the widow OF Matthias Nor
row deceased. and the said Matthias Morrow be
ing IA son of tire said Anderson Morrow and
Sarah Morrow deceased, also Edward Morrow,
Jacob Morrow, Albert Morrow Ernest Morrow,
Bri jamin Morrow, Arthur Morrow, and Melvin
Morrow, being the sons Of the said Matthias Nor
row d ,ceased. and the said Catherine MORROW
Notice Is therefore given to each and all OF the
above named heirs OF the said estate, and 10 all
and every person that the said petition Tor par
| tial distribution by the said Admln1sirator DE
b1nis non will come on for hearing on the 3lst
day of January. 1910. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
N. In the Court room of the Court house OF
Thurston County. at Olympia, Washington. In
eaid County. and you, the above named heirs
/ and all persons having any objections thereto
are required to present the SAINT ON or before The
| said lime Mt the said place.
| by order Of the superior Court of 1hurstor
County.
wITNESs my hand and the seal of The
| GsEALl SAID court this 2Jth day of pecem
| Der, 1879. -
! W MUM,
| County Clerk and Clerk OF the Superior Conrt
| Date OF first publication. Dec. 81, 1879. 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-04
A LITTLE COMMON SENSE.

Los NGELES. Cal. Jan. %, 1910.
III. STANDARD.
They are going to have a mass
meeting in Los Angeles to night to
discuss ilc mat proposition ami en-
d"ulor 80 -ct the prop.r t. abstain
from meat from thirty 10 SIXTY days.
GA, hoN they >Iuirm It's amusing
if il Wcrvu | - .Hj,crous. The poor
Gupp> don't seen 10 realize the fact
that they are getting just what they
vttcd for. Bryan told EN- years ago
that " ! private monopoly was iaoi'-
J,n<i,, and iat,i,rlbi,' and they
hoOtrG at him. If there is anything
"a any consequence that ism t con
troi'pd by a trust am at Il loss TO
know what it is, and protection is
the daddy Of 'cm all and its the car
dinll principle of the d. o. p. The
consumer has been paying, for n
quarter %! Il century. from - to %
per cent. more for what he uses than
hc ought to ON account of prOte ctlOn,
and Yet every four years he walks up
to the polls and casts his little ballot
for the same old dope. He seems to
ENJOY being rode he is that mu, h Of
Il mule TO say the least. Any man
who can see that protection is the
Il DIST scheme for indisCriluinate plum
der ever devised by tie brain Of I'M
ScrupulouS ScoundrelS must have the
wart on top of his shoulders filled
1 With SawduSt instead of brains. and
should have Il guardian. He is really
more to be pitied than blamed, but |
can help but blame him, for he i'm
poses Il hardship on me and others
who know better. Is any one so
I silly as to believe that abStaining
from the use of meat is going to hurt
the combine? Not on your life 1t
will be the small fry that will get it
where the chicken got the AK, and
the poor devil who goes without his
/ griddle grcaser for 90 days Mr.
Beef Trust can sit on his pedestal
anG grin at the Iamphool'S squirm-
Ing, for it has about as much Sympa-
thy for the poor consumer as the
fisherman has for the anglc-worm he
impalcS on his hook. Well, let EN-
squirm. When they east their votes
for Bill Taft they defeated the best
friend the people ever had since
Abraham Lincoln. The greatest
consolation have is the knowledg,
that tens of thousands are beginning
to see their mistake, and if they
don't forget it two years hence the
country may yet be redeemed from
downright imperialism by the cleo
ton of a Democratic Congress an(
President that will work in the inter
ests of the whole people and not &
privileged class a la Taft Here
hoping the d. o. p. will be buried Sc
deep at the next Presidential elec
ton that its stencil won't attract the
buzzards. j. c. Coo.