davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

u queen Nictor-a-returned to England
though the following year he was gazetted
general and sent back TO Quebec as &C
int of the forces In British North
America.
Nice Little Dispute.
surprising dispute has just arisen over
the presentation By King George of the
gun carriage that was used at the funer-
ais of King Edward and Queen Victoria
to the naval establishment on Whale ISL
and. Some interfering clerk OF the war Of
flee conceived the brilliant idea that, as
the gun carriage originally belonged TO the
army, ana was paid for out of the army
estimates. The navy should now be called
upon TO pay a sum In compensation. This
view was communicated to the admiralty
authorities. who, not unns turally, declined
TO discuss the matter. and a very pretty
quarrel ensued.
This dispute quickly reached the ears OF
highly-placed military official, who
promptly quashed the whole question and
gave the clerk who started the trouble a
severe dressing down. II is quite a moot
point from a strictly constitutional point
Of view. whether his majesty is correct IN
transferring material belonging to one
service or the other. In the meantime the
garrisons al tie Tower OF London and
Edinburg castle, where the timber and gun
carriage were respectively kept, are very
sore that they have been transferred from
their custody TO that Of the navy.
King 10 Have n Home.
II Is stated about the court that as soon
as q fitting opportunity presents itself his
majesty will follow the example OF his
late father. and purchase a private resi-
denee somewhere within easy reach OF
London, where he and the queen can enjoy
rest and quiet. At the present time King
George is worse of for residences thar
has been the case with any British sover-
eign for many years past. II is quite cut
Of the question that the king and queer
should now reside at either Frogmore o.
York cottage, since both these places ar,
| far too small Tor the state il viii be neces-
ssTy FOR their majestles to maintain, even
when LIVING in retirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

the drawing together of the churches at
home as the direct result of the world
missionary conference, which rightly re-
garded. will no doubt prove another epoch
making event which will nightly AFFECT
tine worlds history and destiny.
From all sections of the world reports
were made showing the great progress be-
ing made by the missionaries.
The following figures show the magni-
tude OF the missionary work of the world
One years contributions, $25. Bile; Or
dained missionaries, 5522; ordained and I'M
ordained workers, 9s,3ss. native Christians,
5,2S1, 81. and woman physicians, working
as missionaries. Sal
THE missionary outposts are the Skin
mish lines of the advancing army OF civil
ization," said Rev Martin 5. Eldridge of
Toxic, now in this country. That their
mere presence means opening new territory
TO foreign influence. and hence a new mar
ket for foreign goods, no one can deny.
1t is interesting to study the methods
by which these results were accomplished.
For instance, one missionary came to
Japan twenty-five years ago and went to
live in a remote town In the interior.
This man and his family could not buy
the simplest article for household use. as
no European had ever lived in that sec
ton. The people went TO see the foreign
house and furniture just as they might
crowd into a museum.
They examined the queer foreign clothes
with their curious buttons. They were
filled with admiration when they gazed
upon the metal wash basin In which the
foreign bsrbarians washed their face and
hands The fret knowledge that came "a
the missionary that he was drummer IN
disguise was when q delegation oc prom
inent citizens waited upoa him and re-
quested him 70 seHd 20 one Of the open
ports and buy them some metal basins.
'"Fhen followed he demand To- Under
clothing with buttons. which 3 oEo feature
, OF occidental dress guile centrally aGoy;et
now, even ia rural Japan. --Ae hardness
Of a poke; knife finally struck tire Jop-
anese. 50 that the missionary imported q
supply OF them. Within two years there
was sugh a demand Tor foreign goods thai
he persuaded japanese merchant 70 Opsi
a foreign store. A stock was purchased al
ono OF the ports and the store was opened
From that little beginning grew up one
OF the great trading companies OF inland
Japan. handling many thousands Of dollars
worth Of goods every year
not al Of this trade now goes abroad
: Tor me company has q number Of factories
! one Of which makes metal wash basins anC
such utensile, and the otneg spins ard knit
/ cotton underwear"
Arrangements nave been made under th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

auspices OF the Catholic Association OF
England for the journey from England TO
Montreal for this years Eucharistic con
gress which viii be held from September
to September II. a party will embark at
Liverpool on Friday, August y. and ar
rive at Quebec and Montreal on the Friday
following. This allows of four clear days
before the congress opens on Wednesday,
September Z. Midnight mass will be sung
at the church of Notre Dame Thursday
will be given up to the ordinary sessions
of the congress, and on Friday. September
2. pontifical high mass will be sung at
Nance park in the open air. The ordinary
sessions will be resumed on saturday. and
Sunday Will be the concluding day, when
a procession OF the blessed sacrament will
take place. The party win not go on board
fer the return journey till Friday, septem-
Der le.
The German emperor, in one Of his many
frank moments. has given what would DO
deemed in certain circles a good religious
testimony. lie not only reads and studies
the Bible. but he admits that in the per-
picking affairs OF his life he constantly
turns to It and asks What does the Bible
say on this point? The Bible is TO me the
source from which ! draw strength and
light In hours OF trembling and fear !
10 hold on this treasure OF comfort" There
| - a touch OF human pathos in the last
admission. and the Outspoken faith OF this
! monarch comedies with the publication OF
| a work that is sure to command much OF
the public interest In days to come-namely.
The Religious Life OF Gladstone" II il
/ said OF the great statesman that he seldom
/ travelled any distance to cabinet meeting
/ without learning a portion OF scripture or
I consulting his prayer book. And II one
studies the temperaments OF the two VIII
Z Hams, one finds much IN common. They
( we're both fearlegs and when compelled TO
speak the convictions 81 the SOU. regard
/ less o. public opinion md when, - re fear
! tEo dI.it Of public men 10 ell TOO lax 10
tho culture OF iutrospsct.ye meditation, We
consider g "a happy coincidence that the
kaiser and CIadstDUe. ere by his living
voice ana the other by LIS memoirs, should
recall W 10 the value, and inspiration Of
i that "iinpreRnable rock" the Bible
Tho principal services In connection with
the Roman Catholic ceremonies OF tie
/ Westminster cathedral In England were az
follows; On June Is. the h!sh mass. 81
which the bishop OF Portsmouth,, WAS cello
brant. began about ~ noon. AZ 80
,. IT,, fret ycsyers - IS. Ps'cr end lsGui,
4. tho archbishop WAS tho ce.cbrdm. Tho
sermon was preached by 400 bishop VI
! clifton, and tie Do Teun g2uE az Jece-
I dlctU4.
on June -. the feast o. the 80 Peter and
Paul solemn mass Of Thanksgiving foi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Teddy MIEht spare Fin.

Mr.. Roosevelt having captured the atten-
tion Of everyone In every corner Of the
globe. IL Is not surprising that tads OF. 8
and years are agog with his invasion OF
Europe. 4 little sin said TO her grand
father: 1T was too bad that the king died
before Mr.. Roosevelt got 10 England.
wasn't IT, Grandpa: ." and her grandfather
agreed thar q vas a great pity but her
small brother seemed plunged ia deep
thought by the remark. and after shaking
his head with mighty sigh remarked
Maybe he wouldn't have shut MIN, any
how. YOrk sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

her qirlbood. Gowonda ~ Y. and enjoying OF
the treats OF rural life-the flowers and green and
quiet OF the eastern village.
These dates and scattered facts give but slimpses
d those years of service in the great army Of educa-
ton They don't tell anything Of the thousand and
one times teacher has reached out and helped some
discouraged slipping pupil back into the path of en-
deavor. They do not TELL either. of teachers weary
and discouraged hours, OF her inspiration which
has in turn come from appreciatve pupil These facts
only glimpse that great human side Of the matter
glimpse 1t even as the pension system does-know
it is there
The Omaha pension bill, by the way. is considered
TO be one the best OF such nasmuch as 1t rec
ognizes both teachers and the peoples interests
The pension fund is supported by both teachers and
the community; the teachers give per cent Of every
months salary and the board gives and half
times this amount.
To be eligible TO the retired list a teacher must
have taught for thrtyfive yearstweny years in the
Omaha schools. Upon retirement she receives $500 a
year SO long she lives The annuity is a reeogn-
ton of her work for the community. II means, in
way an appreciation all those thousands OF right
Impulses the teacher in her public service has set in
motion in the lives of omaha's children. 1t means
that after twenty years work for Omaha children,
Omaha children grown up will contribute through
their representatives the comfort of their oneme
preceptor
Omaha has made considerable progress in the mat
ter providing for the honorable retirement of civic
employees. Firemen have long had pension list, to
which members of the paid fire department elig
BILE after continuous service of twentyone For
the policemen a similar provision recently made
several of both departments have been placed on
the pension list This pension fund is for the purpose
of insuring the against want in their old age.
after they spent the best years OF their life in
public service at rate OF pay that does not permit
the accumulation of any considerable competency.
The public discussion that is general concerning
workngmen's compensation and old-age insurance
brings the matter closer home. The Omaha plan for
providing retiring pensions for public is such
as has been proven expedent in the relation between
employers and employed in private enterprise Great
corporations all the land make provision for the
retirement OF faithful employees and the city is but
great business enterprise and 10 the
men and women spend their lives in its service
are provided the DAYS when they longer
available for the strenuous activity OF the eity's
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
OFF TO ROUGH IT OUT WEST
Bunch of Amateur Hanters start
from New York for
NvvomtuM

with some slight modification the lobby
OF the Manhattan hotel. New York. Monday
afternoon might have looked like that %
the principal hotel az Nsirobi before the
big hunt started. SO many gun cases and
other leather carriers OF various sorts being
in evidence. The owners were just about
10 start on a Og hunt, but their destina-
tlon is the Rockies and the Yellowstone
park.
The party was Charles {. Moores OUT
fit, and It included youngsters from Har-
ward. Yale. Princeton and the University
Of Pennsylvania. and from such prepare
tory schools as ST. Paurs. Groton Pom
fret and Lawrencevllle. They were start
ing out to see the real wild and wOony."
to become cowboys temporarily. To fol
low the trail and live in camps. just as
IL they were real hardy ranchmen.
Mr.. Moore has ranch out there IN
Wyoming. lie Is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. and four years ago.
having entertained several OF his school
mates out there. he got the idea II would
be good thing TO give eastern young
sters a chance TO see the far west as IL
really is. He started out with four boys.
and this year he will have twenty-five.
which he says is his limit
Besides the youngsters there were a lot
OF anxious mothers al the Manhattan who
personally commended their sons into Mr.
Aioore's care and gave him hints az 10
Tommy's or Freddy's peculiar needs. The
party had been assembling since the morn
Ing cf the day before The outfit left at
$50 O'clock ia a special car. 4 stop Of
three hours was made in Chicago To take
on some members OF the party who live
thereabOut
Lander, Wyo, was reached on Thursday.
June 30 and thence the journey will be
made by coaches to Fort WasnaNie. where
Nj Moore's ranch is. a few days will be
spent in breaking IN those who do not ride
and giving the others practice and in visit
ing Indian encampmenJs and then. on July
y. q long horseback trip to and through
she Yellowstone PARK will start. The patty
"ii break UP September l.
among those IN the party are q. Hail
I Roosevelt, a. ". CEauncey. Joseph =.
Hroi.son, George w. Young. jr.. OF New
! York, ana r W. Clark aud Barclay Me
! Fadden Of Philadelphia New York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

guage OF the country In some the sons,
who had already acquired proficiency, came to the
school only that they might interpreters for
their parents
Before coming to Omaha where she has been den-
tifiedto their great benefit-with the work of the
seventh and eighth grades Miss Adams taught in
Pittsfied, ILL.,, and Lincoln. She graduate Of
the Pittsfield High school and later studied English
literature at the Nebraska State university
Mrs Bradley who also has been identified with the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

upper grade work of the various schools, and always
interested in the young people therein came to Omaha
1889 Red Oak, Ia. Previously she had taught
in both Chester and East Hsden, Conn. her present
plans include doing those pleasant things which school
duties had made impossible before. In fact, she
poses to make the reward for good work done, real
recreation and vacation
Miss Kennedy, who likewise was interested in the
upper grade work came to Omaha in 1887 She came
from a normal from which Omaha has received many
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

of its other splendid teachers-the oswego Normal
school. oswego, n. Y Her own years a student in
the upper grades and also in high school spent
in Middleport, o.
Miss McKown, who retired last year. came to
Omaha in 1870. She at time principal of the
old Dodge school, the city Jail. Later, too, she
principal of the Pleasant school-now all, schools
pleasant and is distinguished by the special
title. That it the pleasant" school may. with
reason. be judged due the principalship Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
ZINC GEORGE IS THRIFTY
ILherits Saving Traits from His Late
Grandmother.
MARY A CAREFUL HOUsEKEEPER
TFadesnieu Who supply the Royal
harder Must Furnish the Best
at Prevailing Prices-No
Chance for Graft.
BY LADY MARY MANwARlNa.

LONDON, July a.-(Special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-King George inherits goodly
share Of the thrifty spirit Of his grand
mother, Queen Victoria. His majesty is
not in The least parsimonious or inclined
to serimp, but ne is firmly or the opinion
that the royal household is entitled TO full
value for the money il expends just the
same as the humblest OF his subjects. Ii
this he has the hearty cooperation OF
queen Mary, who Is careful house
keeper.
sir william Darlington, keeper q the
kings prlvy purse. under the direction Of
his ma jesty, has formed clerical depart
ment consisting OF three clerks Dockets for
goods purchased for the kitchens. store
keepers or buffers departments has to
be made out by the head % each depart
ment responsible for the orders, which are
sent up 10 tho clerks office.
Accounting g. Complete.
4 docket gives all partioulgrs Of the
article purchased ard the name OF the
tradesnan who supplied G., and its cost
The particulars OF all the daily dockets are
entered up In a general dsy-book. from
which they are transferred 10 each trades
mans account in the royal ledger. The
lsdsers, by tae way, are bound IN darh
rcd leather, ana crown is stamped il
gold on the back " each.
Zach tradesmsn who has The royal Gus
tom must send IN ais bill at she end VI IN,
rnoath. when Il IS compared with the LEDGE
account, ana II il Is found 10 be eorTec,
10 discharged during the first week IN th'
month. No discount is asked for Off an,
royal accounts. \ tradesman who receive
The royal custom Is informed that he mus
supply goods az the lowest REASONABLE
prices. and there Is never any sttemp. a
bargaininG oy the official % the roya
household. II a tradesman Is thought q
be making extortionate charges. he simp!.
loses the royal custom. so be rarely o
never attempts 20 DO 50.
There arr, " course. several article
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
e Public Schools Rewarded by Honorable Retirement

McKovn For years she was principal OF the
training school Like Miss Kennedy, she re-
cciyed her normal training at oswego. y. Y.
After teaching for fourteen years in Council
lluns Mrs Ware crossed the Missouri at the
earnest solicitation OF the then school board
And Began her work with the Omaha youth.
size taught from the first grade up 10 the
eighth ana back again All her years OF
teacbins were also years Of study lor her, be
cause she Was sssiduous in keeping abreast or
the educational movements. She was gradu-
aisa NOM the Council Buns High school in
1872. ror several years Mrs. Ware taught
al the .ofatoea sylool and was influential in
keepii.z the children Interested in school
work Many acknowledge that when the
season Of unrest and desire TO leave school
and studies and set out into the world" seized
them I. vas Mrs. Ware who made them realize
now impoitaul it was that instead they Keep
ON with their studies.
Another eighth grade teacher among those
retired is Miss Ada L. Alexander. At me time
OF her retirement she was teaching the eighth
grade az the Columbian school
Mrs. Nertie &. Rhett. VINO came to Omaha
in 1855. received her education at ST. Joseph.
She was graduated from the Colon seminary
in 1868 and taught in Michigan and also in
kansas City before coming TO Omaha
Miss Shippey, whose years OF teaching were
wears which helped put value into many lives.
living with her sigfer in the home OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

the conservation OF the cathedral and tsC
the restoration OF the hierarchy TIE seq
mon was preached By the bishop o. New
port At y. m. second vespers o. s..
Peter and Paul was sung. The bishop az
Birmingham acted as celebrAnt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
A Game at Killing Off, Not
Successful.

J.
speeches made
OF constitution forceful and
policy
by
Gallnger Hampshire
o was
to
cities a partisan
that possible
tion in
Hughes
terrupons
e
Why the
the public subscribe
hardly We Republican,
Patterson Hughes his
by
SON. is the people
no
The play is the Mr..
o
lence his notable in
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Let Sober Judgement PreuaH.

Widespread development of
bored the river is manifest by people
pie problem this
readily reaned bombastic
and unreliable the actual conditions
This well is gushe daily capacity about the
well gusher,
would distance
fcient would
the we'll /
appeal % sober have
sight possibilities the
TO
is be
of
small the the
last possible
securing
conditions would be the eggregiou blude
picture
lines through the enhuse
ian could be everlasting
ckford,I be duplicated here.
question much.
be OF
pndid
on
conclusvely than the the
Easier than proposed scheme
and the palaable
a
problematic
greatly n sprnkIing plans
loose his sprinking in competition with Steve
party proposed by sponsored by
him. this
but
today Denver the whole by
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions to kill men and that won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs. colds, la grippe, asthma.
Group. bronchitis. hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
IL has no equal. 1t relieves instantly.
It's the surest cure. James NJ Black
Of Asheville, n. c., r. r. No. 4. writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed soc
and 81. a trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by the c. d. Smith Drug Com
yany.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

The railroads complain of light
family tourist business this summer.
That's easy. Daddy tells TIE family
to stay home this time and let him
go-to the Jeff-Johnson fight, oi
course. And by the same token, have
you noticed how many highly re-
spectacle citizens of this ourg have
urgent business deals pending in
the west" just at the present time
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

This evening the knights of Pyth-
las will hold their regular meeting
Ii is desired that large attendance
be present to arrange for the final
details of the memorial services to be
held next Sunday afternoon. The
program committee will be able TO
report the complete order of exercises
and participants.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Prot. John Henry Allen leaves to-
night for an extended eastern trip.
He will first visit his aged parents at
Union Springs, New York, on the
banks of Lake Cayuga. made famous
by some of those delightful boyhood
tales of Oliver Optic. After two
weeks visit with his parents and a
rest he will go TO Boston to attend
the sessions Of the National Educa-
lion association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

in
Theodore
his distum
individual American
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
ton spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures, absolutely safe with
US. Call up Red 463. The Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

That fancy evening dress may need
overhauling. That is something we
do just little better than anybody
else. Telephone Red GAL, The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All who have not done so please
call at the Assessors office and list
property and save penalty.
n. n. SMITH,
Assessor Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

to
challenge
Mr. Guggenhems
Edwin Price
ersp vacated by
other selfyed
republicans
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

We must not forget that our
neighboring city. DeBeque, is to have
a large celebration on the Fourth of
July. While many will go to Ouray,
that is no reason why Grand juno
tion cannot send a large delegation
to DeBeque.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

The first grand ball given by
Peach Blossom Temple No. Is, Rath-
bone Sisters, was held last night at
the Armory hall, and was a splendid
success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Whenever the recall becomes operative in the
monthly
be had
presenting petitions election
being held other day Talk about political
nothing like it this side
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

Elsewhere is shown by courtesy
of the management, picture of the
iQuip and Quill board to whom full
credit must be given for the literary
success which has crowned the class
and school with glory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

We take notice when Senator
Mr. Bailey n af-
fairs when he speaks
Mr. Hughes. s
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

We can show you the best line CT
dp-to-date buggies in town.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Janus Faced Newspapers.


to
would be
behalf of the democratic platform
its
a
Republican
The work outlined by official
recall II it possible,
would unquestonably
Also" bring to mind the statement made time
friendship
insisting
the
10
But above all remember that republican
PEELED by the interests they in the Colorado
bank initiative
termed populstic and socalistc
The republican
the democratic
pledges
The a o
democratic party at the election
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

We've got the largest stock OF lum-
Der. lath, shingles, cement, roofing,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

The Hughes Commission Company
has orders for over 80 crates of cab
bages which ii is unable to fill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15

/ fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. j. H.
Lane.