davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

Evangelist Mahy Tuesday night
gave particular attention In his SER
mon At the East Main Street Friends
church to the man whose self interest
keeps him from accepting Christ. This
IL the one great thing that stands In
the way Of . real revival-the self
ishness Of men. There are many peo-
pie In Richmond. said the evangelist.
who do not want . revival because
they believe it, results would work to
their disadvantage In q business way.
They do not want people to become
followers Of Christ because they know
II they do such people will no longer
be patrons Of the sinful business in
which such men are engaged. The
evangelist made this point especially
plain BY his references to the gospel
account Of Christ's experiences while
teaching and preaching on the shores
Of the sea Of Galilee. There one
city would welcome Him because He
healed the sick and wrought other
GOOD works. while another urged Him
to depart because he had cast out q
devil and the devil had caused . drove
Of hogs 70 run into the sea and drown.
Mr.. Many had much to say about
the sin Of disbelief and he declared
that there are many In Richmond who
are guilty Of this cardinal sin. Where
ever the. church today n following
the Masters program Il has power.
Christ 10 just ~ able now TO drive out
demons from men and women ~ he
was nineteen hundred years ago.
There 10 no soul possessed Of devil
bat Christ has power to set him free.
To Much sln Herr.
Mr.. Mahy does not believe the slo-
ran selected for Richmond. "panic
proof" % In the least suited to its
spiritual condition. He says that no
city with q much sin In It a. Richmond
can be made panic proof. because tho
sinner 10 . coward and the nrst one
to become panic stricken when danger
presents itself. The wicked map. the
self centered man. the man without
Christ In his heart, becomes panic
stricken In time Of great danger to
HE Me because he has nothing on
which 70 rely. nothing In which he
trusts. while the man Of God can face
danger and eternity for that matter.
with faith and assurance that can
come In NO other way. Mr. Many
does not think much Of . man who ID
bold and defiant, caring nothing for
man nor God. nor the devil. while In
his physical strength. but who In the
hour that he II stricken. cries out I'd
his Lord. Of whom he had never be.
fore thought.
Wednesday evening Mr.. 1fahy Il
going to deal with . timely topic Al
HE theme will be "The Devices of the
Devil" In this sermon he will take
occasion to show the attitude Of some
proiessing Christians toward Christ
and the church. will touch ON some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

The banks of the republic of Pana-
ma have 100000 deposits and ST.
600, 900 loans. The 2 to per cent a
month rates for loans have come down
to to 8 per cent per annum. The
republic has 238 public schools with
14.306 pupils and 396 teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
SELF|ShNESS or
Men WAS BLAMED
That Is What Stands in the
Way of . Real Revival,
Rev. Mahy States.
BUSINESS THE EXCUSE
Offered by Many Who Op-
pose Revivals- Panic
Proof Poor Slogan.
BUSINESS THE EXCUSE


$3.50 p. m. Wednesday and FRI
day. Bible study at the Sunday
school room OF Reid Memorial
church.
1880 .. m, daily. except Satur.
day. services at East Main Street
Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
Something on His Mind.

The man from next door dropped in
while the company were discussing
dreams.
Some one has discovered that If the
hand of a sleeping person is placed in
salt water that person will reveal the
secrets of his past life." said the host
ess, and the visitor Immediately began
q hurried search for his hat
''Where are you going:" she asked
in alarm.
'Going home to hide the saltcellar."
replied the visitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

Eighty-five years old. Fred Moor II
celebrating his seventy-five years sing
ing in the choir OF st. Mary's. Stat.
ford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

Last year there were in the United
States 1882 miles Of electric street
elevated and interurban railway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

Order individual turkeys for
Thanksgiving dinner at Prices. 21-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

Ready In jiffy. delicious brown
cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

-l.-
Miss Olga Peska has returned h = le from
a visit with relatives In Tobias, -Veb. a5s
Robert Rasmussen has gone to Denver,
Colo, where he will locate in the future.
MI. and Mrs. G. C. Milton spent last Sun
day at the Taylor home west of Benson.
T. j.. King has returned to his home in
Blair, Neb., after a short visit In Benson.
Miss Nora Trotter entertained at dinner
during the week for Miss Cutten of Omaha.
John Voege has gone to Stanford, Mob.
where he will fill a position in a drug store.
The Fern Leaf club gave a lance last
Thursday evening at the odd Fellows
hall.
OrvilIe Baker Of Manhattan, Kan, spent
last Sunday visiting with relatives in Ben
son.
Miss Rose Belts left last Tuesday for
oregon, where she will make an extended
! Stay.
| The Busy Bee Serving club will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Steele.
Miss Nittie McArdle is e guest at the
home OF her brother, A. ]. McArdle ara
family.
Lawrence Ford of Stanford, Neb., spent
last Sunday and Monday in Benson on
business.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins and brother have
returned home from a few days visit in
lrvington.
Or. L. e. insolvency was called home
from his duties on account of sickness in
the family.
Mrs. NJ. e. Gates returned last Monday
from a two weeks visit with relatives in
Mrs. s~prlngmeyer and children have
returned home from a two weeks visit at
Dorsey. Neb,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Kellogg have re.
turned home from a weeks visit in
Sprague, Neb.
L. p. sipe of Portsmouth, Ia, was a
visitor among old friends IN Benson during
the last week.
Work has begun on cement sidewalks
on Reed and Clinton avenues, south OF
Military avenue.
Misses Myrtle and Ethel Hawkins have
returned 20 their homo in Omaha after a
visit In Benson.
Mr.. and AIRS. f. J.. Bean of Elwood. Neb,,
are making a short visit at the home of
Mrs. e.. @, Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heide entertained
last Sunday for the Misses Peterson and
Klinker OF Omaha.
Mrs. M. Trotter returned home last
Monday from a six weeks visit with rela-
tives in Fontenelle. la.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns have returned
to their home in Shenandoah, Ia, after q
visit at the began home.
G: SEWERS has begun the two-story brick
chased from f. II. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nancy entertained
at their home at dinner In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Quinlan.
Miss Francis Mayer returned to her home
in Omaha last sunday after a weeks VISIT
at the home Of Miss Ella Peska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bean returned to their
homo last Tuesday In Lyons, Neb., after
a visit OF a few days in Benson.
The Woman's CT ristian Temperance union
held an all day educational meeting AZ The
home OF Mrs. Munseii last Friday.
Miss Lillian n, Stiger left last Thursday
morning for Los Angeles. Cal, and expects
10 spend the summer on tho coast.
A. Rockford. who has been living on 4
SON, sold the same last week for $500.
one OF the Italian workmen on the streets
had both feet run over by the nve-t0n ma
chine while In the act Of moving II. DR..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

While returning home from a ball game
on his bicycle Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Will
Mr.. G. Dan Schell OF Ashland. ore, WIS.,
tied his sister, Mrs. D.. G. Kratz, sunday.
Emma, were visitors In I~rvingtOn Thurs
day.
Mrs. Like Of Ray. Colo. visited her
daughter. Mrs. sam Wymore, the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Henry Hendrickson spent n few days
In Irvington previous to his trip TO Cali
fornla, where he expects to locate.
There was no church at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening as Mr.. Hum
phrey, the minister, wished to attend a
meeting In Omaha.
Mr.. Peckinpaugh was greatly annoyed
Saturday afternoon by someone trying to
steal his chickens. The chickens were re-
covered, but the thief was not caught.
son Linha ran into a ditch. The bicycle
was badly broken but he was not seriously
injured.
The social given by the Christian En-
deRvor society of the Christian church at
Mrs, s. A. Bates, Friday evening. was
much enjoyed. During the animal hunt
Ada Magee was able to find the most
About fifty were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
MAKES HER POSITION CLEAR
Mrs. Baker Declares Herself Regard
ing Large Families.
CHILDREN A BIT TOO NUMEROUS
wouId Teach Perfection of Manhood
and Less About Propagation of
ThOrnless Cactus, Pigs
and Potatoes.

WASHINGTON, April 1s,-(special rele-
gram)-Mrs. La Refine Helen Baker Of
Spokane, Wash, who created n sensation
at the suffrage convention by declaring
that married couple with moro than half
a dozen children was on a plane with
drunkards. further explains her position
in tho following statements:
I'VE consist Of a body. mind and spirit.
The physical in human beings Is abnormal.
The mind has not reached its high pedestal.
Children should be prepared for in the
same way as we plan a house. it's furnish
ings and decorations. A majority OF the
children brought into the world are OF
lust. not love. This is the reason l say,
children are too numerous. 1 mean the
kind Of children OF which I s~peak-miser-
able misfts. human culls, sickly OF body
with will and mind to match.
What becomes Of these chiidren-these
S2bies which are not wanted and are not
Prepared for7 They are the ones who will
fill our asylums, prisons, -pcnitenuaries
and aims houses.
I'VE shall have equality OF sex when WI
are able to talk truths and live truths. We
must get away from that false modesty.
which is doing more toward running the
united states and the world today than
anything else, In time to come. we shall
learn how to teach the perfection OF man
kind and less about the propagation OF
B~eedless. helpless, thornless cactus and pigs
and potatoes. We are going to learn to
live in the mental and spiritual.
In days to come women viii be able
TO meet friends OF the opposite sex. whether
married or not, go to the theate- with them
and affiliate with them without having q
suit on ones hands for the alienation of 9
husbands or a wife's affections. w shall
learn that our best is brought out Of us
by those better than we are, and that
God gives us helpers and inspirers. We
cannot be at our best all by ourselves.
III / have a religion It is a religion OF
human kindness-a religion Of possession
and not profession. l love everybody, even
those who ~pltifully use and prosecute me.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

West side. left on Monday Of last week
for Clay Center, Kan, to care for his
aged parents there
J. T. Aughe Of Ashland was the guest
OF his brother, j. p. Aughe and wife, from
Friday until Saturday.
George stone, who has been I'll with
| sclatic rheumatism the last three months,
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcdonald were
| the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs,
Macstrick, the first OF the week.
Mr.. Baker. a recent arrival from Ions
Beach. Cal, has been III the last week at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. ID. Shandy.
The fifth and sixth grades in Beals
school expect TO give an entertainment at
the building next week, Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society viii hold an ALL
day meeting at the church on Thursday,
April 81. to complete a quilt for Mrs. Shep-
herd.
Earl Henderson. who spent his Easter
vacation with his grandparents here, has
returned to his studies at the state uni
versity.
Mrs, Dunn. who has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Roy FRAGILE, the last
fortnight. has returned to her home in
81. Joseph.
Mrs. Lena Talbot and children, Gardner
and Mabel, OF North Omaha, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Carlson.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Peder-
sen Of South Forty-eighth street are the
proud parents of a young son at their
home since Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Smith, who had her foot
crushed I'm the Garrett laundry a few
weeks ago, is still at the hospital, inn
proving slowly. Mrs. Smith Is a laughter
Of Mrs. Pitman here.
Seldom Smith. who has been AZ the hos
pital the last eight weeks with typhoid
fever, is gaining strength daily at the
home Of his uncle, Eugene Pitman, in West
Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
WOODWARD PLAYERS SAY
ADIEU TO THEIR FRIENDS
Closing Performance by the stock
Company Marked by Many Flowers
and Speeches.

Last night was celebrated at the BOYD
theater as farewell for the woodward Stock
company players, who nave been there for
the last six weeks. 1t was the occasion
for an unusually large gathering, and the
several members OF tue company were made
to feel that their fitting was a matter OF
some regret. Many flowers went over the
footlights to the players, and many
speeches were made, several OF the com
pany having to speak twice in saying good
bye.
Mr.. Morrison will remain in Omaha for a
time. Miss Gates goes. to Chicago to visit
with her mother, and from there to New
York. Mr.. Briggs goes to Wisconsin for a
visit with n brother at White Bay. Mr..
Ingraham and Miss Hudson go to Kansas
City. where Miss Valentine has already
gone. Mr.. Dudley goes also. Tonight at
the Willis Wood in Kansas City the new
Woodward Stock company will open in
Peter Pan, with Miss Lang playing Peter,
Miss Valentine playing Wendy and Mr..
Dudley playing the dog.
=
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

LoechDer was called 20 attend him ana the
injured man Is now recovering at the Meth
odist hospital
william Clarke started on his work OF
distributing preliminary schedules for the
taking OF the census during the last week.
Mrs. J.. A. McArdle entertained at a card
party last Friday evening at her home In
honor Of Miss Kittie McArdle, who Is her
guest.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Frank Berry
next Wednesday afternoon. Lunch viii be
served.
The Benson woman's club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Ray Lawson next Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Tracy VIII lead the
program.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Prcsby-
terian church met at the home OF Mrs. l..
w. Raber last Wednesday afternoon A
lunch was served. @
The women of the, Swedish Lutheran
church will give a social in the near tu-
ture at the home of Mrs. p. H. Oleson,
which will be for sociablity.
The Epworth league will give a concert
and entertainment at the Methodist church
next Monday evening. which will consist
OF music and readings by home talent.
Mesdames Merryman, Maynard and New.
Omaha have been guests at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Grove during the last
week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Chaiupsky. Mrs. Calvin Hall
and Miss Bertha Wulff are recovering from
sickness OF a week. Mr.. A. Barney, near
Krug park, has been reported as sick
with typhoid fever. g
Mrs. A. s. Ruth entertained at dinner at
her home on last Sunday, when covers
were laid for Mrs. Lawrence Fay Of Flor
ence, Miss Minnie O'Hanlan Of Pittsburg,
Pa; Mrs. T. T. Cutler OF Omaha and Mrs.
II. +. McSweeney.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson and Simon Bortz OF
the Presbyterian church have been APP
poitned delegates to the annual meeting Of
the presbytery to be held In Omaha at the
Westminster church next week.
Mrs. Iradale entertained the Jolly Thir-
teen Card club at her home last Tuesday
afternoon. Mesdames Peterson and Herman
Wulff were guests OF the club. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Wulff and L. Goodin.
on Wednesday, April 6, Miss Maud
Shalen end Mr.. Howard Custard. both of
Union, and well known in Benson, were
married at the Catholic parsonage here,
Rev. Father Moriarty officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Ray Stevens spent Saturday in Omaha.
Miss Minnie Diem spent Sunday in Omaha,
Mrs. D.. c, Kratz spent Tuesday in
Omaha.
Mrs, H. F., Knudsen spent Saturday in
Omaha.
Mr. Hans larsen shipped a carload OF
hogs Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hendriokson is visiting her
daughter IN Yutan.
Miss Minerva Kratz spent Sunday with
Miss Maude Munson
Mrs. c. A. Anderson and daughter,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children, should never DO without a
box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Children.
Tor use Throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Cure Feverishnegv, Constipation, Tecthing
Disorders, Headache and STOMACH Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL sold by all Drug stores,
Csc. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen s. OlmEteRd, lie Roy, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Nunyoa's Raw Paw Pills coax the liver
iato activity by gentle methods, They do
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are a
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves.
iayigorute instead OF weaken. They eu-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishncnt from food that 10
put into Il These pills contain no calo-
rel; they are soothing, healing and stlm-
ulating. Fer sale by all druggists In 100
md 25c sizes. If you need medical ad-
vice, write Munyon's Doctors, They will
rdvisa to the best OF their ability abso-
lrtely free OF Charge. MUNYON'S, SD
Rnd JcRersOn sts., philadelphia, Pa
Send 10 cents FOR ttinI t,crsge
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

The Red Dragon OF the sky. Watch the
children foT spring coughs and colds. Care
ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
IN tho house. II Is the best and safest
prevention and cure for Group where the
need 10 urgent and Immediate relief . vital
necessity. Contains no opiatss or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes For sSlo BY
an druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
West Amber.

Mrs. Badell was the guest Of her brother
and family in Dundee on Monday.
Mrs, DR.. Clarey and little daughter were
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and son,
Merrill, for so many years residents OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
miscellaneous.

SPEAKING AND WRITING. BY vii,
liam II. Maxwell. Emma l.. Johnston and
Madalene b. Barnum. 1903 pp.; zoe; Ameri-
can Book company.
This book for third year pupils Is divided
into two parts. In both parts the materials
presented for study-such as stories, pic.
lures, poems-has been selected with the
idea Of interesting the children and in this
way inspiring them to spontaneous expires
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Elm NoRDISHER HELD. Edited by
Helene II. Boil. It's PIP; SIC; American
Book company.
While not formal history, this short text
gives a good survey of an interesting period
and a picturesque character. The hero is
Gustavus Vasa OF Sweden. and the text de-
scribes his youth, his services to his coun-
try, and his wanderings, with much human
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
An Amerlean King

Is tho great king OF cures, DIR. Kings New
Discovery. the quick. safe. sure cough and
cola remedy, SOC and fl0 For sale ~
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

There Is no cough medicine so popular
as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails
TO cure coughs, colds, Group and bron-
chitis. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
New Books

Fiction.
A DISCIPLE OF CHANCE. BY sara
Dean. 900 pp.; $50; Frederick A. Stokes
company.
An eighteenth century love story in
which some OF the famous characters Of
the time appear. but which is not deeply
dyed in history. one mans life against
another mans fortune were the stakes OF
a wager made after a night OF gaming at
whites Chocolate House in old London.
Tho consequences proved very exciting to
the brilliant and reckless young earl
against whom the conspiracy was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

The timely use or ChambsriaIn's Cough
Remedy VIII prevent pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

GERMAN LITERATURE, LAND AND
PEOPLE, by Franklin j. Holzwarth; 245
Up; 81. American Book company.
This volume. while not %purporting to be a
complete history OF German literature. is
intended to give a very concise view of the
German people, their land and literature.
Introductory chapters describe the early
civilization and history of the Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

CRAG-NEsT. BY t. c. DeLeon go pp.
St25; G. w. Dillingham; company.
A romance Of tho days OF S%heridan's
ride. "'Crag-Nest'' is a beautiful southern
home which IS made the center Of this
story of love and war. A short preface
separates the fact from the fancy and
one lives again tho gay, reckless days
Of the early war"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

PRINCE ZION. BY James Paul Kelly,
1893 PIP; $3.50; A. c. McClurg & Co. ,
A remnant of the Aztec race bidder in
an unknown spur Of the Grand canyon OF
the Colorado and surviving until the pres
ent day, is the premise upon which the
romance of Prince lion rests. The conflict
between a Chrlstianized faction of this peo-
Pile whose prince is a direct descendant OF
Montezuma, and a faction which still wor-
ships the God whose delight Is human blood
supply the story's dramatic section.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

GwENDA. BY Mabel Barnes-Grundy. si
pp.; $50; The Baker g. Taylor company
a story Of modern English life: the tale
Of two loves, one that failed, followed BY
one that succeeded. A story of sentiment,
humor and charm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
News and Gossip from the suburbs Of Omaha

What the Ndghbuy Are Doing and What They Propose to Do Entaranngy Set Down by the
ohrOntdan for the 1dinaaon Of Others Who Are interested in the DOmgs Of Their Fellows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

THE LOSING GAME. BY VIII Payne.
S52 pp.; $1.25; G. w. Dillingham; company.
A story of business and marriage whose
hero is a telegraph operator who attalns
much easily-gotten wealth through his
overlapping abilities. The real architect
OF his fortunes is, however. the girl ste
nographer who first reveals to him the
infinite possibilities of getting rich quickly.
She marries him when they are still poor
and is a comfort and guide to him in his
first steps Upward. IS soon as he is a
millionaire he forsakes her and marries q
blonde woman with social aspirations. The
last chapter leaves him as poor as the
first chapter finds him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

SELECTIONS FROM EARLY GERMAN
LITERATURE, by Klara Hechtenberg
Collitz; 2S5 PIP; ST. American Book COM
pary.
A reader designed to ~ecauaint students OF
German literature with the chief authors
OF the old and middle high German periods.
For the purpose OF the general student the
specimens are given in modern German
translation, preserving as nearly as possi-
bio in the Transitions chosen the form,
spirit, and metre of tho original.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

RICHARD OF JAMESTOWN, by James
Otis; 165 pp. s5c. American Book company.
Richard OF jamestown is a boy every
other boy-and girl, too-win find straight
Onward and entertaining. He meets Cap
tain John Smith IN London town. becomes
his protege, and journeys with him to Vlr-
ginia. The voyage proves full OF excite
ment and adventure. and. after landing
occur many strange happenings during the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

FROM THE CUP OF SILENCE. by
Helen Huntington; o. G. p. Putman'a
Sons,
The title poem is followed by brief and
commendable verses In varying moods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

THE OF EVANGELINE
FAlkFAA. by earle Kunst, 22 PIP; Ni
The Metropolitan Press.
A story of love, adventure and mystery.
The opening scenes are laid in the Hima-
laya mountains, but quickly moves to the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Bee Want Ads Arc Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

CAVANAGH, FOREST RANGER. By
Hamlin Garland, 31 pp.; $3.50; Harper g.
brothers.
Here is a novel hot from the grid OF
current political controversy Hamiin Gar
land has seized upon the recent Pinchot
Incident, and contributes IN indictment OF
the grasping lawlessness OF the cattlemen
and an explanation OF the work OF the
forestry service in preventing these gentry
from gobbling up the public lands.
Thc vehlcls Of II all is the story of a
pretty girl, daughter OF an old-time west
ern Desperate, but educated in tho east
and this same Cavanagh, who is an Eng
lishman COR Irlshman) by birth, and has
been a rough rider under Colonel Roose-
welt. The best scenes from the point OF
view of fiction are laid in a fly-blown
eating house at Roaring Forks.