davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

who has also the gift of expressing his enthusiasm
of his struggle in the anthracite regions with
the people he would help. Parents, whose children he
would give Children's rights to him and
begged him not to interfere These parents pleaded
that they needed the money the children would
And the man whose boyhood had been spent in the
mines fought that other boys might not know the
hardships he had endured-and won his fight.
In answering the querists many questions TO
economic conditions it happened that frequently in
creased wages cited indicative of the improve
ment. The labor leader interrupted himself in
emphasizing increased wages with parenthetical re-
mark which had peculiar potency coming from him.
''Of course" he said, money isn't everything il
this world but it is necessity, and increased wages
mean better chance to ike better kind of life"
Money isn't everything" not words with
Mr. Mitchell as he has strikingy shown In the inner
circle they know of offered placed in his
hands and refused since it meant the betrayal Of his
people
Might Have Had Money.
Though not a rich man. Mr.. Mitchell might be,
might have been, had he preferred money loyalty
to his people. One incident known only because his
companion told other devotees involved the tact offer
of more than half million dollars for the settlement
of difficulty, offer which not spurned-but
rather-quety ignored.
This agitator who has not been content to let we'll
enough alone" the comfortably situated say, but
has sriven always to conditions that readjust
ment might fair distribution OF the
worlds opportunities is not large He is of
medium height His shoulders impress one, however,
both broad and strong. There is stoop to them
but neither they held flauntingly erect instead
they have slight very slight droop, suggestive of
hours of study and days of struggle. Though he con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Queen Mary believes in the axiom that
good manners and good discipline go hand
finland; in fact, it is almost superfluous
to say that the royal children are brought
up perfectly in this respect. They are not
allowed to hurry over their meals, or to
leave their seats until ten minutes after
they have finished eating, and grace has
been said. When they reach the age of
they have TO speak in French or German
while at the table; but they may revert
TO English after the final grace has been
siven-which they usually do with great
alacrity.
launched shoulders and gabbled speeches
bring immediate reproof from the presiding
tutor or governess. Interruptions are on
no account permitted Prince Edward
when quite youngster was a particular
defaulter in this respect, and the late king
was continually reproving him. One day,
when the prince had interrupted him in the
middle of sentence. King Edward con-
tinued with his remark, without taking any
notice of the offense.
Grandpa" repeated Prince Edward.
Grandpa
But again he failed to divert his grand
fathers attention.
After the meal, however, when the king
reproved him, he replied:
Il was going to tell you, grandpa. that
you had caterpillar on your cauliflower.
but now you've eaten it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Lady Shamtesbury and Lord Annaly are
likely to be those most to the fore, and
the new mistress Of the robes will be the
new queens personal friend, the duchess
of DeVonshire.
StIckIer for Form.
Generally the most exclusive families Of
the old arstocracy will find the new court
entirely congenial. for her majesty likes
the reverence and grace and dignity that
are thought to be absent from the set
which calls itself smart and up-to-date
Her majesty thus far has had a very diff
ficult part to play, and her policy of
severe self-repression has kept her in the
background. Whenever the queen was
away, however, it was noticeable how
much King Edward had his daughter-in-
law with him. Now she will be the SUI
preme moral influence in England and
there is no doubt her efforts will be most
actively exercised in order to enforce
far higher standard of morality on so
ciety. The queen will be very correct and
very proper. Queen Mary shares all the
views of the duchess of Portland, and the
stiffness around her will not be frightened
by much humor. Thus has the new regime
been forecasted by one who is much in the
society Of the younger sovereigns.
The Home Life.
Queen Mary is the perfect model of an
English wife and mother She is intensely
domestic and never demonstratve. Her
children she has brought up admirably,
always trying to be their companion, and
TO enter into ell their interests; whilst she
has taken care they shall be more simple
minded and natural than the bulk of chill
dren one meets. Both she and King George
are never so happy as in the bosom of their
family, and this taste for domesticity can
not fail TO react upon the life Of the coun-
try in a most felictous manner.
Children ara Ihe fsvorite toys of their
parents Queen Mary once said to her little
daughter In answer TO the question,
Mummy, what do you do without toysrp
This is very pretty idyll-quite character
istic Queen Mary. suffers from overpow-
cring shyness, once she said to Lady Lam
ington, DO you know l am so shy that
feel dare not tell YOU all to go to bed"
To which Lady Harrington retorted well,
ma am, 1 wish you'd let me give the order
for you, because we sit suppressing our
yawns till our jaws ache"
'oh, you poor dears," replied Princess
May, with her quick, bright laugh 1t is
shyness that gives her that rather defiant
look, and this shyness seems to increase
Therefore 1t will be difficult for her TO do
herself justice, Moreover Queen Mary is
sure to be the victim OF misconstruction OF
all her acts by sundry belonging to the past
regime who viii now be relegated TO OBJ
scruity
But her majesty has too much strength
OF character to be disturbed by such diff
cultles. and in her own quiet but firm fash
ion she will be found fulfilling her duties
and setting up an ideal to which the best
type OF Englishwoman will be proud to
conform.
The daily routine OF the royal children
is a very simple one. They rise. in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

-
- season this year.
A4kR&tkJ The only palace ceremonials
SGS@S will be a court for the re-
ception of the king and queen of the
corps dlpomatique, ministers, ex-mn-
listers and official personages, which
VIII be held soon in the ball room at
buckingham palace, and the court for the
presentation of addresses to his majesty
ON the throne" by the corporations of
London, Edinburg and Dublin, the unlver-
sites OF oxford and Cambridge the houses
of convocation and certain other bodies.
So far as public social functions are con-
cerned the example of the court will be
generally followed, but there will be a
good deal of private entertaining as IL
is the wish OF the king that the course OF
business shall be interrupted as little as
possible.
What Change Means.
Very soon the public will begin to ap-
preciate what a change of souvereigns
means to the social life of the country. for
though in politics the kng is hedged
round with all sorts of limitations in the
domain OF social life, he is the greatest
autocrat in the world. Rather it should
be said that the king and queen are the
greatest autocrats in the world, for it is
peculiarly woman's, the queen must COM
mand overwhelming influence
In the last reign the mastering per-
sonality OF the king entirely dominated
the court Under the new regime there
VIII be an important difference in this re-
spect, partly due to the fact that Queen
Mary was born and bred an English
woman, and can therefore tread the
social path with the perfect confidence of
native, and partly because of the
strength Of her personality.
For Queen Mary has a mind Of her own.
and its quality will be impressed upon the
life OF the. court and will speedily react
upon the life of the country.
Queen Mary VIII Lead.
Her majesty was brought up in the per-
feet English home. simple affectionate,
loyal, devoted to duty and TO good work
Her late mother, the duchess Of Teck, was
i'm some respects exceedingly like the late
Queen Victoria, and to say so much sig
niries that the best qualities of the Vic
torian epoch will be fostered by her
majesty.
In the last reign it was the king who
settled who was to be invited to court and
who excluded. The sailor king is not
strictly society man. He has no special
interest In such matters. And Queen
Mary will relieve him OF this irksome re-
sponsibility.
She viii be a very active and useful
queen consort TO most industrious king
King Edward very much Med his daugh-
ter-ip-law. but his majesty man of the
world, cosmopolitan to his finger tips,
often said May cannot stand the set in
which We move"
Not one OF King Edwards intimates is
likely TO be prominent at court Lord ana
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
BY LADY MARY MANwARIN

)NDON, June 25.-(Special Dis
patch to The Bee.)-Of course
there VIII be no London social
season this year.
The only palace ceremonials
will be a court for the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
His Childhood Story.

One the notable meeting OF the American
Federation Of Labor, held Toronto Canada Novem-
Der 2O1sOS. James NJ Lynch. secretary of the COM
mttee on boycott had finished giving his report which
embodied the years struggle the boycott fight
In which John Mitchell the leader and for which
he was then under sentence for years mprison ment
John Mitchell had up to that time not appeared mon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
PERSONAL Aspects of Among

2 is a quiet man, John Mitchell, the miners
deity, quiet and somewhat slow of speech
when in conversation. And though this
quietness concesls a volcano of enthusiasm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-04
TUG Helen ON
initial TRIP
Trim Vessel Goes In
Commission
Today


With the return of Walter billing
ham. in charge OF dredging operations
at Pearl Harbor, went into commits
sion the, trim but powerful little tug
Helen. this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; returned
from the mainland by the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia. The Dillinghams
we're met at the quarantine by friends
who make up party to enjoy an in
itial trip on the new tug. which is
now prepared to take up work Of tow
ing between Honolulu and Pearl Har-
Dor.
The new craft is pronounced by
local mariners as capable OF doing
good work under the most trying con-
ditions Of weather. The Helen is a
vessel 81 feet in length, a beam Of ~
feet inches and depth OF 8 feet.
The tug is propelled by gasoline
engine rated at one hundred horse
power. The vessel was built at the
Oahu Railroad shops and the details
Of its construction was ever under the
watchful eye Of Master Mechanic John
Hughes.
The Helen was launched the latter
part of the week and was sent on her
trial run yesterday. The tug was put
through series OF rnanouvers, the
result of which proved highly salts
factory to her builders and also Cap
tain Anderson, who has been uppoint-
ed as her skipper.
The Helen will be used Ia the
dredging operations nov being con.
Quoted by the Dillinghams at Pearl
Harbor. The engine which causes
her to skim along at a lively rate is
what is known as the San Francisco
Standard" type. Her hold Is built Of
the best grade Of northwest lumber
The vessel does not com eunder
registry as she measures less than fif-
teen tons gross.
In case Of fire, the tug Is prepared
to render assistance afforded by send
In gtwo streams of water Of two and
one-half inches in diameter. She is
provided with powerful pumps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-04
WASEDAS Go
TO DEFEAT
Japanese Team Beaten
Yesterday By Score
OF 6 To 2

IL was a Japanese crowd that All.
ed the benches and grandstand at the
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the first game In the series
between the team representing Wa.
soda University and Honolulu mines,
the All Oahu team being their oppon.
ents. which resulted In defeat OF the
visitors to the tune of six TO two
From the first the game was snap
py and II was ball which was played
all the time. The Japanese high
school had large contingent OF root,
ers on the bleachers and they we're
busy with cheers from the start.
The weather was murky and the
frequent and heavy showers made
wet field but did not dampen the ar.
dor OF the players or rooters.
One incident which was unfortunate
was the exclusion of press represen.
tatiyes from any place where they
might write an account OF the game,
one reporter being told to get out OF
the grandstand by the manager. The
only place left was In front on the
ground and the players OF the All
Oahu team made room on their bench
for two scribes, standing up them.
selves to give this space. ~
The visitors scored In the second
and fourth innings only, and the home
team made two tallies in the first, one
in the seventh and three in the
eighth.
The summary and'.scdYe BY innings
follow:
Waseda - 40 101 00e o %
d. H....0 13,1 / 30 o. 6
All Oahu-R,. % 5000 81 - 8
b. H.s.2 01 l 3 / I'll
Summary-Three-bsse hits, Franco,
Akana, Kealoha; two-base hit, Akanas
sacrifice hits. Tobita, Matsuda, Soares;
left on bases, Waseda g. All Oahu 10;
first base on errors, Waseda 1. All
Oahu /; hit by pitcher, Kukahorl;
struck out, by Kealoha Q, by Matsuda
3; bases on called balls, of Kealoha
8, of Matsuda 8; wild pitches Mat
suda 2. Umplres, Joy and Chilling.
worth. Scorer, Raposo. Time of
game, hr. as min.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-04

OVER FOUR HUNDRED sacks of
mainland mail were received by the
local postal authorities this morning,
The mall arrived from San Francisco
by the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia.
A file of seven days later Coast mail
arrived by this vessel.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
MARKED PROGRESS MADE
IN FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
Twenty Patients Discharged From
Howell Ssnatorium Apparently
Cured in Past II Months.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l5.-There
were "a patients in the Howell state
tuberculosis sanatorium at the end OF
the fiscal year. June 80. 1908, accord
ing to the annual report submitted TO
the governor. One hundred and three
were discharged during the following
year and there were "A patients In the
sanatorium at the end Of that period.
The records for the past IL months
show that 20 were discharged appar'
entity cured, while 81 were improved
TO such an extent that they were able
to leave. Only two deaths were re-
corded.
II is curious fact that more farm
ers than any other single class took
treatment last year Eleven agricul.
turists were at the sanatorium during
the wear. There were four students
and four travelling men. and nearly
every other occupation was represent
ed by one sufferer.
A temporary infirmary with "A CA.
pacity of eight patients has been
erected. but IL is hoped that a per.
manent structure may be erected In
the near future No patient Is allowed
the privilege OF the buildings longer
than six months. but any one may
erect a shack on the grounds and be
taught 10 fight the disease under the
supervision OF the hospital authorities.
The occupants OF five tents which were
built last year increased the capacity
10 90
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
wARRINER IS NOW CONVICT
NO. 39,567 IN OHIO PRISON
~ Have Forgotten the PAST" Says
Man Who stole s643,o0o From
Bio Four Railroad.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 15.-"War-
Tiner-39, SCI"
Such is the tag on a cell in Bank
ers Row" where Charles L. Warrine-,
of Cincinnati. who stole $4,000 from
the treasury of the Big Four Railroad,
spent his first night as convict No.
80, ,567.
Warriner arrived at the prison yes
terday accompanied by Sheriff Henry
Hartmann, of Hamilton county.
When The prison gates opened to
swallow him up for six-year term.
he said: II have forgotten the past.
will serve my time well, and when
| leave here, hope TO be another man.
Warmer was searched by Deputy
Warden Resch. then led 10 room
where he. donned the prison garb. Al
noon he was served with dinner. con-
sisting OF fried fish, baked potatoes.
rye bread and coffee. He spent the
afternoon I'm the idle house and will
be given a clerks position as soon as
one becomes vacant
on Good time" Warriner will be
discharged on Oct. 30. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

rs Unhappy Is the, man or woman
with a bad back No rest. no sleep.
no peace at all. lt, begins In the
morning. when you get up from bed
go lame. sore and stir that II is hard
TO bend over TO put your shoes on.
All day there 10 = heavy, dull.
throbbing pain in the small OF the
back. Just over the kidneys. II hurts
20 bend over. TO lift anything or even
20 get up from a chair. Any sud
den. awkward movement sends 4
sharp. darting twinge through the
sore spot
When night comes the sufferer re-
tires 10 htful sleep. can't lie COM
fortably I'm any one position, or turn
over without N painful effort.
Don't look At backache As merely
a muscular pain. that will pass away
with rest. There 10 a deeper trouble.
Nine times out OF ten AZ is the kid
neys that throb and ache. and there
can be no relief until the kidneys
are given help.
The kidneys have q big work 10
do. All the blood In the body Is
coursing through the kidney filters
constantly. TO be freed or uric
poisons. IL 10 . heavy enough task
when the kidneys are well. but Q
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
LOSES HIS RACE AGAINST
TIME ACROSS ATLANTIC
Ambassador Reid Falls To Arrive In
New York in Time For Mills
Funeral

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 --Whitelaw
Reid ambassador To Great Britain,
lost his race against time yesterday
and failed TO arrive In this city in time
To attend the funeral OF his father-in'
law, D. D. Mills the noted banker.
although big tug lay all night on
quarantine ready TO take him from
the ST. Louis wnen she arrived and
hurry him TO the Battery dock. where
a high-powered automobile had been
N waiting since oay light TO take him
TO the church where the funeral was
held. The blizzard, however. held
the st. Louis up and she simply
cfawled down he Long Island coast
yesterday.
The body OF the noted flnancier and
Irhlanthropist. accompanied by his
son. Ogden Mills; his daughter. Mrs
Reid and other members OF the fam
lily arrived from Sar Mateo, Cal, and
rested almost hidden from sight by
violets until the simple burial servicea
of the Episcopal church were conduct
ed by Bishop David II. Greer. OF TIE
diocese oil New York.
In the church during the funeral ser.
vices were most OF the big men of
finance. politics and education, among
them being Seth Low, John Bigelow
Charles II. Tweed. James Speyer
stephen B. Elkins, United States sena-
tor from West Virginia, and John a.
Simmons,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
SUES FOR $3.50, 900.
Fight over Cottreii Estate is Reopened
6y Nat. Clemens Man.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Jan. l5.-A'-
len MacomDer. OF this place, after re-
ceiying two large settlements OF a
claim against the estate of his brother
in-law. the late VIM. Cottreil. during
the past seven years. has won the hrst
round OF another legal battle In which
he sued for something like $250.O0O.
AT the death OF Mrs. Cottreli. seven
wears before that OF her husband. Ma
comber sued for a share OF her prop
erty and secured Judgment OF 500.
900. With this he was satisfied until
the death OF Mr. Cottrell when he
again began suit, alleging fraud In
the former settlement. This time he
was granted $4,000.
This suit was scarcely over when
Macomber's attorney claimed 10 have
discovered new evidence, not brought
into former trials. On this statement
a new suit. the third. was instituted
before Judge Erskine.
Judge Erskine has decided that the
evidence was sufficient to justify q
claim of fraud, which would annul both
previous settlements and leave the es
tate open to further pickering.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BEGIN WAR ON
PRAIRIE DOCS
Deadly Mixture Is Prepared BY
Kansas Man To Kill Destroy
ers of Crops.

MANHATTAN. Kas.. Jan. 49,
Everybody has heard or the Kansas
prairie dog. the little brown anims
that pops out OF It's hole and coughs
In derision NJ passing railroad trains
The farmers OF Kansas have al las'
declared war on the 53,079.624 prairie
dogs that are believed TO inhabit the
soil OF the state.
The dogs have destroyed thousands
OF dollars worth OF crops and planted
seed during the last year. and the
state agricultural college here is help
ing the prosperous Kansas farmers
cause many funerals In the prairie dog
family.
Director Edward H. Webster. OF the
school here has put on the market q
cough sirup" for the little animals
that Is destined to take It's place b.
side other famous sirups. The differ
ence in these remedies Is great. how
ever.
Prairie dog sirup," as Mr.. Web
ster calls IL. was inveated by Theo
II. SchefYer, one OF the state biologists
II is so chockful OF deadly poison that
rie dogs will seon all be dead. These
cold winter days make the little dogs
ravenously hungry. They pop out ol
their holes when the sun melts the
snow and eat everything they can fint
The farmers smear grain with the
sirup. and the prairie dogs, after de
vouring IL, sooE turn up their toes.
Nearly every farm house is supplied
with cans OF the prairie dog cough
sirup," guaranteed TO make a gopher
stop coughing In an hour, Here IL
the way the cough sirup Is made and
administered
Take one ounce OF strychnine, one
ounce OF potassium cyanide. one and
half ounces of alcohol and pint
of good thick sirup. One ounce oil
green coffee berries is mixed with the
white OF an egg and allowed to stand
at least II hours. The strtchnine Ia
dissolved In a half pint OF boiling Wa
ter. The cyanide 10 dissolved in q
quarter pint OF hot water and allowed
to cool A little warm water Is added
to the coffee mixture and the cyanide
Is mixed IN. Then the whole Is strap
ed through a coarse sieve into yes
sci and the sirup Is added.
The alcohol is mixed with the hot
solution OF strychnine and the whole
mess stirred together well. II is sure
death to the little coughers. Al pres
ent the state is selling the cough
sirup for $1.10 can.
When the farmer wants TO give his
prairie dogs the last dose Of medicine
they will ever take In their lives. he
takes a half bushel OF corn for every
quart Of sirup, mixes 1t well. and puts
a teaspoonful OF It In front Of each
gopher hole. The gopher never takes
a second dose.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
WANTS TO CHANGE NAME.
Postal off'cial's Move Points To Teie
gsph Trust.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-An unassum-
ing petition OF Vice President Charles
C. Adams. OF the Postal Telegraph
Gable Co, for permission from the
supreme court OF this state to change
the name OF his company to the Trans
Continental Telegraph Co. revealed
facts yesterday which point directly
toward a centralized control OF the en-
tire telegraph business OF the country.
Some years ago." said Adams in
his affidayit. the Postal company dis
posed OF its telegraph business TO the
New England Telegraph Co, which
has continued the business in the
name OF the Postal"
The New England company Is con-
trolled by the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. which recently ac-
ouired a majority OF the stock OF the
Western Union. In turn the American
company is sympathetic with the Mac
kay comnanies. which run the Postal
and arc the largest single sharehold-
ers In the American company.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

cold. chill. fever, or some thought
less exposure. or overindulgence In
liquor. tea. beer or coffee. IL likely at
any time to irritate. infiame aud con-
gest the kidneys. and interrupt the
purifying work.
Then tho aching begins. and IL
usually accompanied with some ir-
regularity OF the urine--too frequent
passages. sediment In the urine,
scpnty. painful passages, or blood In
the urine
Thousands testify 10 the wonderful
merit OF Doan's Kidney pills. . rem
edy for the kidneys only. that acts
quickly. cures the kidneys. regulates
the urine. and drives bsckache out
for good.
DETROIT PROOF.
Alexander Hopkirk, l493 Russell
Street, Detroit. Mich. says: II have
known OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
some time and have found them an
excellent remedy tor removing PAL
across the loins and other tn.Iblcs
arising from disordered kidneys. In
my estimation there Is no kidney
remedy equal TO Doan's Kidney
Pills. ! regard II my duty 10. recon-
mend them TO other kidney suffer-
ers."