davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
PRINTERS DEDICATE LIBRARY
Addition to the Home at Colorado
Springs Formally Opened.
PLANT VALUED AT A MILLION
President Lynch Outlines the History
of the Home and Tells of
BenefactiOns of PrinteFS'
Union.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb 49,
At the Union Printers home yesterday the
library addition to that institution was
formally dedicated. The Union Printers
home is the only institution of it's kind
In the world conducted by trade union
for the benefit of It's INDECENT and sick
members. The value of the property is
estimated at $100O,0O0 and the addition
that was dedicated yesterday cost sSo, 900
1t houses the homes magnificent collection
Of books - 1900 volumes. Among the
speakers were Mayor Avery of this city,
a representative of the local Typographical
union, a representative of Denver Typo
graphical union and President James M,
Lynch Of the International Typographical
union. The exercises were attended by "A
large number of people. President Lynch
made the principal address, and, among
other things, said:
We meet today to participate In the dedi-
cation ceremonies incident TO the latest
addition to the institution known as the
Union Printers home the library addition.
Union Printers Home.
The history Of the library addition is
typical OF the history of the entire insti-
tuition. An insignificant collection Of books
Of few hundred volumes has grown to
more than 1000 volumes. A room, COM
modious and up-to-date was needed to
house the collection. The requirements OF
the home purely domestic in their ma
ture, demanded additional room and mod
ern utensils The great need was made
known to our membership. Immediately
the money necessary, voluntarily con-
tributed, began to pour in until the amount
In hand was sufficient to warrant the
board of trustees in undertaking the actual
work Of construction. Today We are dedl-
eating the new addition that, aside from
this beautiful library room In which we
are assembled. has given to the home an
a. a
rooms new kitchen, serving rooms bakery,
cold storage plant, etc. And all of this,
including the home itself, has been con-
structed and is maintained by the union
printers Of this continent, who have their
own private responsibilities. cares and
duties but who, Notwithstanding, find a
way to contribute something each month
toward the solace, comfort and happiness
OF their brothers in distress. Since this
institution received its first resident these
wage-earners have contributed nearly
Sl.0000O0 10 its support. The physical value
OF the property is estimated at N,0Oo000.
But the benefactlons of the international
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

Typographical union are not confined to
this institution. II Is but one of its broad
liberal and unselfish policies For years
we have paid q death benefit, a fund for
which has been contributed to and main
tained by the membership. Two years ago
we inaugurated q pension fund under the
age of 60 years, with continuous mem
bership Of twenty years and unable to
secure employment at the trade or by
reason of physical incapacity work at the
trade, is entitled to a pension Of 81 per
week for the balance of life. Al present
we have $50 of these pensioners and there
Is a balance in this fund of S240, ,000 thus
guaranteeing it's stability and permanence'
Aged and infirm members of the Inter
national Typographical union do not be-
come public charges. We care for oA'
other Work of Organization.
We are proud of our trade. We desire
to maintain that trade In all it's tradition
and perfection. To that end we have es-
for the benefit OF journeymen and ap-
prentices so that they may perfect them
selves In their chosen calling, may know
OF and understand its newest development
and latest improvement and may turn
that increased knowledge not only to their
own account In the way of additional re-
art Of printing may may Itself be advanced
and that the productsof the press in Amer
lea may be superior to that of any other
country. In this way we perform a public
and patriotic function.
Foremost in the battle against the spread
Of the great white plague. in the van of
the movement for its elimination. leading
in the ranks Of that band of courageous
spirits which Is determined TO eliminate
tuberculosis. is the International Typo
graphical union II Is a part of the Ma
tlonal Anti Tuberculosis association. 1t
maintained an exhibit at the international
congress held in Washington, and also at
the Seattle exposition. 1t distributes each
year hundreds of thousands of leaflets
not only TO its members. but to the public
generally, containing advice as to the best
means OF combating avoiding and curing
tuberculosis. 1t has carried on crusade
for sanitary eoInposipg rooms and its
members are advised that while they
should be conservative in presenting de-
mands for increased wages and decreased
working time, they should be emphatically
radical In their demand for decently ar
ranged, sanitary workrooms.
Briefly, / have sketched for you the
progress and the policies of the Interna-
tionaI Typographical union Let me now
ask you to consider in connection with
what we do. the assaults and the vilifica-
ton indulged in by the enemies of the
trade unions. who seek to prejudice the
manufactured evidence. All of the great
international Unions with which 1 am ac-
quatnted, and an experience of twenty
years gives me some right to speak, have
beneficial features on the other hand,
have you ever heard OF home In which
nonunion workman may of right spend
his declining years, other than the poor
house? Have you ever heard of a sana-
torium erected for the especial use and
treatment of the nonunion workman who
may be afflicted with tubercuslosls or
4 pension fund for nonunion workrnen
which Is his as a right, because he con-
eeived and maintained 1t?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

Mr. Sheldon said in answer to the ques-
ton whether he would be candidate for
governor or senator;
IF 1 am to be candidate for either
office, have, of course personal prefer
ence. / am not at present in close touch
with Political doings in the state, but 1t
appears to me that it is neither advisable
for me nor for the party that 1 should an
nounce~ myself for either of the offices
mentioned in your benevolent resolutions l
have been tried and once denied. It is
therefore for members of the party and
not for me to decide. II it is left to me- 1
shall say no. In no event will 1 become a
candidate on my own Initiative"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
BrandeiS
S torres

II. The enactment by the legislature of a
law providing for statewide prohibition,
reserving the right, however, to any NUM-
cipality to suspend the application of such
law therein by a three-fifths vote, and
when so suspended to remain so for two
years. when the question of continued sus-
pension may by petition be again submitted.
"2 Provide a lawful method by which
any individual of legal age may have liquor
consigned to him. when, and when only,
such liquor is for his, or his famiIy's own
use.
"3 Provision for medicinal use so that its
dispensation for that purpose cannot be
abused.
Protect the Drys. -
q. The state to prohibit common car
riers from consigning liquors. the ultimate
use of which is for any person within a
dry municipality, except as provided in
and above.
20. The designation by law of certain wet
cities and wet towns, not exceeding two in
Zach congressional district within the state,
from which, and from which only, liquor
may be consigned for use as contemplated
in 2 and 3 above. In no event shall any
dry city or town be so designated.
"6. A federal law prohibiting common
carriers shipping or consigning liquor to
any point within the state, except to such
designated places as contemplated in 5
above.
Il. The federal government should not
only cease it's practice of issuing licenses in
dry territory, hut should also assist the
state in prosecuting offenders.
''B, Such other cooperation on the part
of tba national qovernment as NAV he
necessary to give the state complete con-
troll of the shipment and dispensation Of
liquor among its citizens"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Maupin May Go
to Grand Jury
State Labor Commissioner is Weigh
ing Evidence in Child Labor and
Female Law Violations.

State Labor Commissioner Maupin spent
the day in Omaha comforting with Mrs
Draper Smith and Attendance officer Gepz
son. Evidence in two specific cases of law
violation was submitted. Violation OF the
Child labor law is involved In one case and
Of the female labor law in the other.
Since the grand jury is at present in
session, II is the understanding that, II the
commissioner considers the evidence suf-
fieient to insure indictment he will present
the cases to County Attorney English for
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Bryan to Stump
State to Further
Option Program
Announcement Made at Lincoln He
Will Spend Month of May in
the Work.

LINCOLN. Feb. 1S.-Authoritative an
nouncement has been made that William
]. Bryan is coming home about the 1st Of
May and will for month following his
arrival devote himself to Nebraska politics,
speaking, it is declared by his political
intimates, in the interest Of county option,
and following up the statement given out In
his behalf last Saturday declaring for a
complete enforcement Of politics and the
liquor traffic The Bryan family before
the end of the present week will be al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
HYMENEAL.
JOneH-JncIEmnn.

Mrs. Ella p. Jackman and Thomas P.
Jones were married. Thursday evening at
8 p. M, at the residence OF the bride. 423
North Fifteenth street, by Rev. Charles w.
Savidge The attendants were ]. c. and
Flora e. Donnell About 100 invited guests
were present and wedding supper served
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left for the east for a
short wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

Valparaiso, Chile. From that place they go
to Argentina. where they will separate,
Mrs, Bryan and the children returning
home about the 1st Of April. Mr. Bryan
will visit Brazil and Venezuela, returning
a month later
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Death from blood Poison

was prevented by G. w, Cloyd, PUNK. Mo-.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Buckien's Nrniea saive. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug &c
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Evening journal., 1910-12-31
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Real estate transfers recorded at the
city registry bureau since Wednes-
day follow:
James b. Oberly and wife. et al,
to Harry Emmons. two properties at
Twenty-third and Lamotte streets,
$500.
Martha b. Taylor and husband to
Francis y. Gallagher, two properties
at Twenty-third aud Lamotte streets,
S..
Richard Mclaughlin and wife to
Wilmot II. Slaughter, No. 21S West
rwenty-second street, $3.50.
William b.. Stuart to James p.
Reilly. north side of A street, 75
feet east of Ciaymont, 500.
William G. Bryan, ct. al, TO William
II. Lingo, No. 2S02 Monroe street,
S3,500.
Harry Emmons and wife to William
G. Bryan and Samuel II. Baynard. Jr..
southeast side of Market street, %
feet north of Tweuty-uinth, S6,492.
William G. Bryan. ct. al. to Stephen
l. Mckee, No 1906 Monroe street,
$500.
William G. Bryan. ct. al, to Carroll
w. Griffith, No. 2SO4 Monroe street.
SO 500.
Mary F. Garland TO Nicholas FL
dance, south side Of Ninth street, 95
feet west Of DUPONT. $500.
North Side Improvement Company
to David Ryan, No. zoos Van Buren
street. $500.
Martin Lane aud Huxley Harvey,
trustees for Salie Harvey. deceased,
to Nathan Barsky. west side Of French
street. between Seventh and Eighth
streets, S3.450.
Bernard p. Hasson to Eleanor C.
Hasson. lot. east side of franklin
street 20 feet south Of Sixth, sl.l0O
Ellen Hasson TO Eleanor c. Has
son. five-sivth interest in the house
at No. 1910 West Eighth street, $500.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
FOR MISS I ONPSON

Harlan G. Scott will give a dance in
the Century Club tonight in compli-
ment to Miss Mary Thompson. Five
drod invitations are out and The
ent promises to be The most brill
liant social happening OF the old year.
Mrs. Henry Burling Thompson and
Miss Mary Thompson viii receive with
M. Scott
The new year viii be usherod in
and just at IL o'clock. when the dance
will conclude. supper will be served
by a local caterer. Music will also
be furnished by an orchestra from
this city. Miss Thompson is enter
tanning at large house party f0r the
week end, her guests being mainly all
from out of town, the affair being ar
ranged for them. Mr. Scott will en-
tertain a dinner party at his home
before the dance.
There will be several dinner parties
before the dance One Of the most
elaborate OF these dinners will be
given by Eugene dupont. of pelleport,
at the Wilmington Country Club. The
guests of honor viii be Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest DUPONT and aud her sister. Miss
Helen Brinton, one of the Philadel-
phia debutantcs Mrs. William C..
Nalle will entertain with a dinner of
eight covers at her home. No. 2009
Bayard avenue Mrs. James Il. Niolds
viii be the hostess at a dinner 3
eight covers
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

style. and during the evening col
lation WAS served. Receiving were
Mrs. Lamotte DUPONT. Mrs Willard
Hall Porter, Mrs. James p. Winches-
ter, Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs. John H.
Moore and Mrs. Henry p. Scott
Several dinners proceeded the
dance. Miss Margaret Barnard gave
a dinner at her home, No. 9ll Della
ware avenue, for Miss Mary William
son of Chestnut Hill. Her guests were
Miss Anna Sellers. John Warner, Wal
ter Tatnall, Jr., Thomas Miller and
w. N. Barnard, Jr. The table decor
ations were red carnations.
Miss Louise Nowland was the host
ess al a dinner at her home at 1407
Gilpin avenue for Miss Anthony and
Miss Phillis Moore, OF New Yory city
This was large dinner with many
of the younger set from this city as
guests.
Mrs. Frank X. de Almond was the
hostess at a dinner at her home at
Hagley.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
TWO JUNIOR COUNCILS
CHOSE NEW OFFICERS

Telegraph Council No. 20, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. last night elected these officers:
Councillor John Hunter; vice
councillor, W. II. Oliver, Jr.; record
ing secretary, j. A. Rettew; assistant
recording secretary, II. j. Bradley;
financial secretary, Harvey Hoffecker;
treasurer, A. ". Springer; conductor.
David B. Coke; warden, Robert 3.
Grape; inside sentinel, NJ. W. Shep-
herd outside sentinel, +. L. Justison;
trustee for eighteen months, II. A.
Russell; chaplain, w. G. Jones; repre-
sentative to state council, A. w.
Springer: hall director, e. E. Craig;
representative to funeral benefit as
sociation, Harvey Hoffecker.
Diligent Council elected these Of
fcers
Councillor, Ira McCarns; vice-coun-
cillor, John Durham; recording .secre-
tary, NJ. d. Darrell; assistant secre-
tary, Francis Wilde, financial secre-
tary, A. w. Aurand; treasurer. John
|. Thompson; conductor, Joseph r.
Kite; warden, f. W. Jones; inside
sentinel, George w. wilkins; outside
sentinel Harry Griffith; trustee, w.
W. butcher; representative to State
Council, A. II. Caulk; alternates, Evan
Jones and A. w. Caulk; chaplain, H.
Knots; representative to funeral
benefit association, A. H. Caulk
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Falling in an attack Of vertigo, Mrs
Joseph Smith. Rising Sun, severely
cut her face.
Struck by a projection while hous.
ing ice, William Hines, of Colera. has
a fractured nose.
Helpless from a stroke of paralysis
Wilson Mahan was found in his room
at Rising sun,
A mad dog was killed by John Mere
dith near Elkton after biting a num-
Der of other dogs.
While repairing a cellar door, Cecil
County Commissioner Pierce pune
tured his knee with a nail.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swing have
reached Savannah in their naphtha
launch trip from Elkton
A S2-cent jump per hundred pounds
In the price Of milk, S2.S2, has been
announced by the Sharpless Company
Of Rising Sun.
Charged with fradulently obtaining
money from two Charlotte, n. c..
banks, L. NJ. Hunter has been arrested
in Havre de Grace, and awaits extra
dition.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
NEW CASTLE
AICNkTC HTnTrC
NEWS NUILS
KetbOdiStS Present Watch to
Pastor at Christmas
Entertainment
a.ANY DEATHS THERE
AS OLD YEAR DIES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 3l.-Tne Rev.
r. Y. Moore, pastor of the Methodist
Church. was 'wen watched" last even
ing Everywhere he went he twas
watched aud during the Christmas en-
tertainment of the Methodist Sunday
School he was watched" He was
called forward and in the name of the
school was presented with handsome
gold watch He was given best wishes
that willing hearts and hands may
help him 10 have a good time and that
every second may be recorded proper
ly and that true friendship may al
ways be the main spring between the
pastor and the people.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Car
lin took place this morning from the
residence Of her son-in-law Harry w.
Hushebeck. Requiem mass was cele-
brated In St. Peters Church by the
Rev. r. V. Campbell and interment
was made In the adjoining cemetery.
The pail bearers we're Hugh Finnegan,
john Reynolds, Henry Madden, Philip
and Matthew Tobin, James j. Ryan.
The Rev. r. X. Moore conducted fu-
neral services this afternoon over the
remains of Mrs. Mary Ann Mcdaniel.
Interment was made in the Presbyter-
ian Cemetery. The pail bearers were
Robert H. Harrington, George Kerns
Samuel Barnes, John NJ. Hance, B. r.
Lank, Delaney Wilhelm. Mrs. Nc
Daniel was the widow OF George Nc
Daniel, who died many years ago. She
was spending the Christmas holidays
with her son George Rossell when
stricken with apoplexy and died a day
afterwards. In addition to her chill
dren there are eighteen grandchildren
and four great grandchildren sur
viving.
Matchmaking services will be held
in some of the churches this even
ing.
Lieutenant Harry Smith has resign
ed and is expecting his discharge from
Company II, O. NJ. ID.
The funeral of Miss Kathrine Cross
land took place yesterday. Services
were conducted by the Rev. James NJ
Wise IN Clewell's undertaking par.
lors. Interment was made in St
Georges Cemetery.
Tho funeral of Mrs. McGrory will
take place on Monday morning and the
funeral Of William White on Monday
afternoon
REQUIEM mass for Mrs. McGrory
viii be celebrated in St Peters
Church.
Property owners who fail to nav
their water rent viii find next week
that the supply wilr be cut off. SUI
perintendent Unger has received or
ders to enforce the company's rules
and he will begin on Monday to shut
of the water.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Dec. 31-Mr.
and Mrs. S. Edward Lewis celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding annivers-
airy on Friday A number of guests
from New Jersey. New York Pand
Pennsylvania We're present. All The
guests were relatives and intimate
friends from a distance. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Ten Eyck. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Ten
Eyck and daughter Josephine, Mr. and
Mrs W. II. Higgins, Miss Mary Eta
Higgins, of North Branch, n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Ten Eyck, Miss Lii
lian Ten Eyck, of Westfeld, n. j.. Mr..
and Mrs. ~ c, Sears and children, of
Plainheld, n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Wall
ter Ten Eyck and children, of Blooms
burg, Pa, Miss Sallie Wilson, of New
Brunswick, n j.. Mrs. L. d. Lewis, Of
Oxford, n. Y.
Nliddletown Council. No. ,, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, will hold its semi-annual
election on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
POSTPONE pass RULING.
Interstate Commerce WIN Not Enforce
Order Until 1912.

WlNtf tUlD lSl..
Revised regulations as 70 issuance
Of railroad passes will not become ef-
fectlve on January 1. as was at first
intended. A ruling has been made by
the commerce commission, in which
that body announces a postDonement
Of the enforcement Of the order This
Is owing to the limited time available
for proper consideration Of criticism
and suggestions invited in the pre-
yious circular. which presented tenta-
tive nlans for uniform methods Of
handling recording and issuing passes
and In order not 10 emharrass the car
riers IN their arrangements for issuing
masses next year IL has been determin-
ed that the nronosed mass order will
not be made effective January
A request has heen made bv the
conmission that the railroads for
wa~d corv ~ their rules and ~ee,,-
lations Tove~rine the use and Issuance
Of Masses foeether with a samrle OF
each kind ~ nass nor later than Feb
ruarv 7 and g IS e~pected that after
a further consideration Of the subject
2 uriform pian relative 70 the issuance
Of nasses viii he agreed uron and
made effective January 1. 1912.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL IHIIOOiHIDDEERRFF Ill CURE
OF PSORIASIS

Il have been afflicted for twenty years
with an obstinate skin disease. called by some
NJ. ID. IS. psoriasis. and others leprosy. COM
meneing on my scalp; and in spite Of al
could do, with the help Of the most skilful
doctors. it slowly but surely extended until .
yeai ago this winter it covered my entire
person IN the form OF dry scales For the
last three years have been unable 20 do any
labor and suffering intensely all the time.
livery morning there would be nearly dust
painful Of scales taken from the sheet on my
bed. some OF them half a. large as the enve-
lope containing this letter. In the latter part
oi winter my skin commenced cracking open.
tired everything, almost that could be
thought Of. without any relief The 9TH Of
June ] started West. In hopes / could reach
the Hot Springs / reached Detroit and was
so low | thought ! should have 10 go 10 the
hospital, but tinslv got as far as lansing
Alich-. where had sister living. One
DR. -- treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good All thought had but a short
time 70 live. / earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs. arms. hands, limbs feet badly
swollen tnc-nais came OF fneer-nais dead
and hard as bone; hair dead dry and liielesS
as old straw o my Godi how did suffer.
Ny sister wouldn't give up; said. We
VIII try Cutcura. Some was applied on one
hand and arm. Eurekai there was relief;
stopped the terrible burning sensation from
the word go. They Immediately got Cuticurs
Resolyent, Ointment and Soap. / commenced
by taking Cuticura Resolvent three times a
day after meals had bath once day. water
about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely
applied Cuticura Ointment morning and even
ing. Result: returned TO my home IN Just six
weeks from the time ! left. and my skin as
smooth this sheet Of paper. Hiram L.
Carpenter, Henderson. N. Y"
The above remarkable testimonial was
written January 10, $50. and is republished
because OF the permanency OF the cure.
Under date Of April %. 1910. Mr. Carpenter
wrote from his present home 610 Walnut
s.. So. Lansing. Mich: 81 have never
suffered a return Of the psoriasis and
although many years have passed I have
not forgotten the terrible suffering | endured
before using the Cuticura Remedies"