davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

young business They exagg little their early vir-
they fail recognize the times Of
subject to change.
But for the young entering business little
his chances may depend upon his department There
and dried standard of pose and measuring every
line of occupation
Occasionally the extreme modest type of young pub
lie places Who the be regardu of his department. goes to
painful Perhaps general office which has general
lobby outside railing which aside for the general public He may
his entering the door stand at the railing hat hand
waiting attention from attendant
observations the young be guilty faux cost
ing him dearly his mission the place admits Almost universally
the office attendant disposed show his contempt of such caller He
man. seeking audience inside cringng
In the experience the attendant those cngngy
get inside persons whom he has found to DISMISS if
he
In busy owdng little Of the fashioned courtesy
consideration which ruled among gentle people to the
hurried man of business its old suben and BALM When
sonay hurng passing through doorway ahead of
moment hold it open and youand you nod the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

Look at the brownies, papal" ex-
claimed a little miss as she gazed up
ward at Wall street skyscraper.
They are not brownies, dearie,'
replied papa. They are big. men, like
me, but they look so tiny because they
are so high"
If they were twice as high, would
they look twice as small?" she asked,
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural in the offspring of sue
cessful broker.
Papa answered yes"
She made quick calculation and
remarked; "They won't amount to
much when they get to heaven. will
they?'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

One genius is about all the average
family can afford.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

The false prophet has both eyes on
the profits.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13
Conduct
Counts
Gentle Breeding
Boosts Chances
for Success
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND

USNESS of the older school disposed the present
time to resent of the shortcomings department which
they find in the younger generation They inclined to find
fault with the young because of his general lack of rver
for anything They criticize his dress loud They
in him almost the anhesis of the young he was
a in their day.
Remembering all that required of themselves in de-
81 pertinent these older observers of the younger generation may
little in their criticisms Of OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-30

t 5l-1OO ($l.5l-lOO) Dollars, the same be
r ing the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the years 1905, 1906, 1907
, l9OS, upon real property OF which you
the said defendant, Lionel r. Hare, are
the owner and reputed owner, situate
in said county and more particularly
described as follows, to.wit:
Lot seventeen ~ of block thirteen
OBJ OF Queen Anne Addition to Ever.
EFT, and upon which the above named
plaintiff has paid subsequent taxes as
sessed against said property as follows
Taxes for the year 1909, amounting
to S21-lOO, paid November 30, 1910.
The amount OF said Certificate of De
linquency, bearing interest at the rate
OF Fifteen per cent Cl5 per cent? per
annum from its said date and all of
SAID several amounts SO paid for subse-
quent taxes as aforesaid, bearing inter
est at the rate OF Fifteen per cent rs
per cent per annum from the respec-
tive dates of payment thereof as afore
said; all OF which is now due the above
named plaintiff.
You are hereby further notified that
the above named plaintiff is the owner
and holder Of Certificate of Delinquency
numbered AlO355, issued and dated the
10Th day OF September, A. ID. 1903, by
the County of Snohomish, State of
Washington for the amount of one and
5l-lOO (S1.5l) Dollars, the same being
the amount then due and DELINQUENT
Tor taxes for the years 1905, 1906, 1907.
l9Oo, upon real property of which you,
the said defendant, Lionel r. Hare, are
the owner and reputed owner, situate
in said county and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit
Lot nineteen (l9) of block thirteen
(l3) OF Queen Anne Addition to Ever
EFT.
The amount of said Certificate of De
llnquency, bearing interest at the rate
OF Fifteen per cent Us per cent per
annum from its said date; all of which
is now due the above named plaintiff
And you and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty DAYS
after the date of the first publication
of this notice and summons exclusive
of the date of such first publication
to-wit: within sixty days after the
10th day of December, A. D. 1910, ex.
elusive of said day, and defend the
above entitled action in the court afore-
said, or pay the amount due as above
set forth, together with the costs. In
case of your failure so to do, Judgment
viii be rendered foreclosing the lien of
said Certificate of Delinquency, taxes.
penalty, interest and costs, against the
lands and premises hereinbefore men
toned and described.
T. w. TILLEY,
Plaintiff.
BY RALPH C. BELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. address, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication December Ii,
1910.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COTTNTN

COUNI1.
In the Matter of the Estate of Augusta
Condlin, deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Thomas C. Condlin, administra-
tor of the estate of Augusta Condlin,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said de-
cedent, to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers within one year after
the date of the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator at
the office of Thos. A. Stiger, Room 9,
Walsh block, Everett, Washington, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of the said estate.
Claims not presented within one year
will be forever barred.
THOMAS c. CONDLIN,
Administrator.
Date of first publication, December
g, 1910. st
THOS A. STIGER,
Attorney for Estate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-30
s..*........*s...........
DUTY OF UNIoNIsTs.

one of the most important du.
Ties derolving upon men and
women who join trade union
Is too frequently neglected-at.
tendance at their union meet.
lhgs. This is serious matter
more so than appears at first
glance.
Only by intelligent support can
an organization assume a DO
Sltion its due. This is not given
when TO a minroity is intrustcd
the plenarv power of acting and
speaking for all.
Union meetings need the at.
tendance of the rank and file.
The business considered is Sc
rlous. 1t deals with the welfare
OF the home and the most vital
relations of the employee and
the employer. Collective bar
gaining should represent n real
majority. Attend all union
meetings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-30
PATENTS

PATENTS-Patent business Of every
character skillfully attended to by
Schuyler Duryee, formerly chief clerk
of United States Patent Office Ev-
erett, Wash, Stokes Block.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-30

We lead, others follow. American Dye
Works. Phones 24S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
Girl Left Twice
Without a Home
Little Girl il Sent to Orphans Home
a. She Has No Home of
Her Own.

A little girl, who says her name is
Ford, and that she thinks Bha has q
brother named Charlie Ford, somewhere
in the world. has Just been sent to the
homo for homeless children in BslvldorS.
Ill. She IL but 10 years Of age. and has
a. pitifui q little story to tell as one
usually hears II seems that she was
born In Omaha and That when she was
2 months old she was adopted by woman
named Gordan Not long ago the woman
died. ana for tho second time the child
has been left alone. She has no idea,
whether any OF her relations are in
Omaha or not but she told Sheriff L.
Hawkey OF Boone county, Illinois, such
az heartbroaking account OF her lonely
life that he determined to do what he
could to help her. and wrote TO the chief
Of police here, to see II some trace of the
girls brother can not be found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20

from Ann Arbor. Mich. and Columbia, Mo-
Mrs. Amy Carroll Of Richmond, Ind, and
her daughter Mabel will be graduated from
the University Of Michigan at the end of
this month. Two years ago Mrs. Carroll,
Mabel. her son Ray and a younger daugh-
ter, Celia, entered the university. Previous
courses at the Indiana university and q
change OF course by the son is all that pre-
vented the four from graduating together.
K. e. Vanatta OF Vandalia, Mo, 40 years
old and his son Earl. 20 years old, will be
graduated from the University OF Missouri.
The younger vanatta began his course four
years ago and his letters home Interested
his father. With years handicap the
elder Vandatta overlook his son and both
received diplomas last Thursday.
The Key to the Situation--Bes Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
NOTES FROM KBARNEY NORMAL
Work Progressing Rapidly ON North
Wing Addition.


Dean w. A. Clark Is in Lincoln making
arrangements for his daughter, Miriam,
who expects TO attend the university next
year. Miss Miriam is a graduate of the
Kearney High school and also of the nor
NAL from which institution she graduated
with the class Of 1910. She was offered a
scholarship in Chicago university, where
all Of the work done in high school and
normal will receive full credit. large
number Of the present class will attend the
university next year and Miss Clark has
decided to stay with them in Nebraska
Then orth wing Is progressing rapidly.
The building Is now ready for the second
floor. Twelve masons with tenders are
laying brick, and each day concrete floor
will require but few days. The progress
of the building is watched with intense in
terest by students and faculty, as the room
1t will provide is badly needed
The large enrolment makes It hard to
find suitable rooms for all classes Begin
ming early In the morning and working late
at night provides reasonable accommoda-
tons. An attempt is being made to hold
all credit classes down to an enrolment OF
thirty-two in each division in order TO gel
the best results; this -necessitates many
divisions. Nine divisions are necessary in
the drawing and art department alone. Tho
regular faculty was unable to accommodate
the large enrolment and it was necessary
to call additional help. Prof. e. M. Illus.
song Of Franklin has charge OF Agriculture
and Civics. Miss Lena Sanders of Lincoln
is assisting in the primary model school
Miss Martha Pierce, supervisor Of drawint
and art In the Lincoln schools Is assisting
Mis- Marion Smith. Miss Sarah Killen
formerly OF the Lincoln schools, bu
recently specializing in Chicago, will con
duct the rural school observation. Mr.. c
C. Randall and Mr. Walter Fisher gra
duates of the normal are assisting il
orthography and history
Miss Marion Williams Of the ooresti,
Science department has fine class II
domestic science for the summer. The cot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL.
Young Mems Christian Association
Elects Officers for Year.

Young Mems Christian Association
Elects Officers for Year.
The Young Mems Christian association
at its last meeting elected officers as fol-
lows: President, JOY Z. Morgan; vice presl-
dent, John w, Lang; treasurer, w. e, Bur-
relle; secretary, Joseph Goldstein. The
other cabinet members are; John A.
Hanna, chairman Of religious committee;
j. w. Adams, chairman of membership
COMMITTEES; J. Il. Fate. chairman OF at
tendance committee; Frank Adams, chair
man OF social committee; Charles Moul-
ton, chairman Of mission study committees
Samuel Clements, chairman Of Bible study
committee Already Il large per cent Of
the young men have joined the association
and the campaign for members Is still on.
The students OF the biological depart
msnt took a field trip Friday afternoon
under the leadership OF Prof. H. B. Dun
canson. Prof. Williams of that depart
ment has discovered a new and very rare
variety Of toadstool In the woods Of the
normal campus.
The Philomathean literary society gave
the following program Friday evening:
Piano solo, Mildred Hanna; trombone solo,
Guy Williams; reading. Caroline Bohacek
vocal solo. Rex Trumanj social with re-
freshments.
A big ice cream social was given Thurs
day evening by the young people OF the
Christian church on GRANDPA" Rouse
lawn. A large majority of the normal stu
dents were present
Mrs. Daisy ID. Nettleton has left for Chi
cage where she will teach in the summer
school OF the Columbia school Of oratory.
This is one of the very best expression
schools IN the country and it is a great
compliment 10 Mrs. Nettleton to be called
there as teacher Miss Hawxby is teach
! ing expression in Peru in Mrs. Nettleton's
place this summer.
Miss Mary Tynon OF the Peru Normal
library leaves next week for the summer
session OF the Wisconsin Library school.
Miss Tynon Is greatly loved by the stu
dents and they are glad that she Is 10
return to Peru again In the fail Miss
Carrie Heseltine. Peru Normal graduate.
VIII take her place in the library this sum
mer.
The demand Is still great for teachers and
the teachers bureau here locates a large
number each week. The popularity OF Peru
teachers Is shown by the fact that over
one-half OF the 1910 graduating class have
been elected to positions paying an average
OF 20 per cent higher salaries than those
paid to any previous class. There Il 9
special demand for Peru trained teachers ir
the high schools OF the state where norma
training courses are offered
Miss b. s. RAIDER from the University
OF Nebraska has charge Of the physical
culture IN the normal for the summer SEES.
sion. Several classes have been organized
and a large majority OF the students ar,
doing either the regular class work or ten
mis- and basket ball.
Former President J. w. Crabtree has LET
for Cambridge. where he win DO work IN tn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
RANKIN SCHOOL OF TRADES.
A PhiIanthropIc MissonrlRn and Hi
Educational Ideas.


A PhiIanthropic MissouFlan and His
Educational Ideas.
A unique character Is David Ranken, IT,
one Of St. Louis wealthiest citizens, and
founder of the David ]. RRnkeu, jr.. School
of Mechanical Trades, who has Joined the
Carnegie class of philanthropists and will
die poor man. He has decided his entire
fortune, estimated at more than 5000, 900, to
the board of trustees OF the Ranken school,
to be used in the maintenance and en-
largement of this institution, which prom
ises to be one of the largest schools of its
kind in the world. The endowment is
greater than that of any other educational
institution in Missouri except Washington
university. Mr.. Ranken reserves less than
5000 year for his support.
The Ranken Trades school was estab-
lished by Mr.. Ranken about year age
with an endowment Of about 100000.
Students are charged only $40 year,
payable in three payments Of $40 each.
This arrangement OF the Ranken school
was made at the express instruction OF
Mr.. Ranken, who desired that the insti-
tuition, while not free, should be operated
within reach of all
Mr.. Ranken has planned to give the
boys practical working conditions. They
are kept in the institution eight hours q
day and for a half day on Saturday
They get eleven months work in theii
trades with thirty-day vacation, the con-
ditions which the founder believes should
maintain in the trades.
Seventy-five students are enrolled this
year, thirty Of whom are in the cooper
alive course aided by the manufacturing
employers of St. Louis.
The cooperative course Is offered to ap
prentices employed in the various trades
who are sent to the Ranken school by theii
employers, for classroom instruction. A
night school also was maintained during
the winter months, when 1876 apprentices
working days, received instruction during
| the evening hours.
| Mr.. Ranken visits his school every da!
| and watches the boys at work under tn
supervision of Prof. Gustafson. He ha
insisted that the whole system of educa
ton be practical. He wastes no time II
teaching theory in the lecture rooms unles
it has some practical application in tn
show work.
Mr.. Ranken was born in Boystow
county, Londonderry, Ireland, october
1885, educated in Belfast Academy, Belfast
Ireland, and came to st. Louis In 1876:
where he has lived ever since He is ur
married and made his entire fortune in 81
Louis through real estate and stock trans
| actions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Esvo Root Print II
Hlectrio PanE-Burgess-0Ea Co.
1est DRY Cleaning OF garments. Twin
City Dye works. tO7 South Fifteenth.
1s5o--National IAfs Insurance co.--ls1o
Charles =. Ady. General Agent Omaha
DR.. John =. Foster, DsnIlst-Has moved
to ale Brandeis TheAter Bldg.
Another arnduate--Through some mis-
take. the name OF John G. Rayley was
left out Of the list OF Omaha High school
graduates
Home Ownership . Ae hope Of every
family. Nebraska 81 t-Hgs and Loan asso
citation show you tire way. 106 Board OF
Trade Bldg, 18th and Farnam, Omaha.
Into the new ouarte' B-Payns-Bo st-
wick q Slater Co, have moved into their
new office SIG New York Life building.
The rooms wero fitted up especially for the
real estate firm, and are among the best
appointed In Omaha %
ENTERTAIN for Departing Eeotor-Mrs.
Charles Thiessen, 253s Blonde street, was
hostess Thursday afternoon, to the Wo-
mems Guild OF St Johns Episcopal
church, the honor guest being the Rev.
DR.. Diggs, who leaves for his new charge
at New Iberia, La, next Wednesday. The
affair was In the nature of a farewell
party.
Another Eeat Rrogtratton--T. Dicte-
miller, a laborer for the oity working
on the streets at the corner of Sixteenth
and Burt, yesterday afternoon was over
come with the heat, making the fourth
prostration In three days. When reached
by Police Surgeon Loveland, he was IN
an unconscious condition and was taken
TO the St Joseph hospital.
Light Goats for Polico--J. ]. Donahue
chief OF police has ordered that each of.
ficer purchase Light weight serge cout
to wear during tho hot months. He
stated that 1t would DO impossible for tn,
policemen to attempt to wear their uni
forms during the extreme part of tn,
summer, and that they should be pro
vided with light coats by June rs.
HaasOom Park BoyH Club-Thrift,
boys Of the Hanscom Park district hav,
organized club, called the Hanscon
Park Boys club. The charter member
ship OF the club was twelve. All boys ovei
ii years OF age in any part of the citj
are eligible for membership. Tho meet
ings Will be held weekly on Tuesdays a
1880 p. m. The club was organized for tn,
purpose Of Bible study and recreation. A
the last meeting the following Officers
were elected: President, Ray Real vice
president, John Reel; secretary, Howart
over; treasurer, Ernest weyerman; ser
gent-at-arns, Walter weyerman; reporter
Edwin Partridge.
Chris Rasmussen 1obbsd--Chris Ras
mussen. watchman for the Burlington
while on duty last night at the Dough-.
street crossing. was cut by a coiored MAJ
and robbed of his watch and chain. Ac
cording to Rasmussen, who lives at a7O'
Q street, South Omaha, the man cam,
up TO him and asked the time Of the mex
train to Lincoln. He was about to repl.
when he was struck and knocked uncon
scious. When he recovered he found him
self lying in his cabin and his watc
and chain gone. The old man was at
tended to at the police station by DIR. Z
T. Harris, and after the cut, some tw
inches in length, had bean dressed he wa
taken to his sons home at 400 WOODWORK
avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
IN ANNUAL BANQUET
Last official Gathering OF the
Year for studsnts who

Year Tor btudents Who
Graduate,
Last night at the Paxton hotel the annual
banquet OF the senior GLASSES OF the Omaha
High school was held by the graduating
class OF 1910 The event was the last meet
ing OF the year where the class VIII be
officially together, but only about 100 OF
the members we're present.
The office OF postmaster was filled by
Edward NJ. Durham, one % the prominent
students, the chief addresses being given
by Principal Il. U. Graft Of the high school
and by Superintendent w. NJ. Davidson OF
the Omaha schools. Toasts were responded
% by the followiRGi
History of the Class" Nancy Haze.
Athletics" Hugh MillS
The Family Album" Mildred Mari.
The Faculty" Wallace Mcdonald
Remarks" A. NJ carsiensen.
'.Our Future" Mary Phillippi.
Unassigned. Philip Payne.
1.-THE Register" Elizabeth Doud
"Remarks" Miss Kate McHugh
''Qlrls." Warren Howard.
"And Nov Whatf" Richard Barnes
"The Clasa" Chandler Trimbl0. president
Address. Mr.. Graft.
Address. Mr.. Davidson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20

100 students within a period of two or three
days. but this was the case this year. Prof.
NJ. f. Snodgrass, chairman of the program
committee, presented a well arranged and
complete program at the opening OF the
school Prof. George N. Porter and his
committee on registration found less diff
Guilty In making satisfactory individual
programs than usual The ease and facility
with which the school opens is increased
with each new term, as the policy of the
school becomes definitely settled year after
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20

Harvard university library before going
to Boston to the National Education as
ISOLATION. Prof. Crabtree is down for an
address before one OF the general sessions
Of the association along with the greatest
university presidents in the country. This
Is a great honor to President Crabtree and
TO Nebraska, as 1t Is the first time n Ne
brs-skan has ever been on the general pro-
gram.
A chorus OF about 100 voices has been
organized and is under the direction OF
DIR. II. c. House. Mr.. House is one of the
best musical directors in the state and the
organizations under his direction do work
Of very high quality. He has also
organized strong glee club, many NOM
bers OF his former clubs being in school.
About 100 students are registered in the
normal and in this number are found
many graduate students doing work
toward advanced degrees.
Prof. F. M Gregg gave a lecture at
eonvocation Wednesday morning on the
subject, How TO Secure a Headache"
Prof Gregg is profound student Of physi-
ology and hygiene, having written several
books on those subjects, and hts talk was
very Illuminating and helpful as well as
original
The Everett Literary society gave the
following program Friday evening: Piano
solo, Carmie Whitfield; reading, Gertrude
Ely; vocal solo, Margaret Stetter; sermon
Joseph Goldstein; trombone solo, Gordon
Beck.
The June number OF the normalite was
mailed this week. 1t has been planned tc
issue two summer school numbers undol
tho present management.
| President d. w. Hayes and Dr. Bart L
Shellhorn went to Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing to attend the meeting OF the BOARD oil
Education.
AT an enthusiastic meeting Of the Tenni.
club recently Ella Richards was elected
lsecretary-treasurer for the summer. Three
courts have been graded and marked Of
and these hardly accommodate the lars,
number who are ambitious to play thi
summer.
Prof. Charles r. Weeks of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture has been honored will
an invitation from the president o
Amherst Agricultural college OF Massa
chusetts to be one Of the speakers at
, large rural and educational meeting to b
held in Boston during the early part o
July.
Normal students enjoyed an interesting
spectacle yesterday when one Of the stand
of bees kept by the biology department
swarmed and settled high up in one of tn
trees in the center of the campus. Will
large numbers of students were collectin
about the scene one member of the de
partment armed with a saw climbed tn
: tree purposing to remove the branch an
lower the bees to the ground. He wa
just beginning to saw when the brano
, broke and bees, man, and all fell to tn
ground. The students scattered. but tn
bees collected around their queen on tn
) ground and were soon hived.